{ title: 'Havana journal. (Havana, Chemung Co., N.Y.) 1849-1893, August 24, 1889, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-08-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-08-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-08-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-08-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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The Sterjr ef e loum ilisVs Ex» ^erienece imftew Vorlc, ' -h CHAJPTER XXi n . know of his coming. He hadn’t tiuie to write, and he: thought it hardly, worth while to cable. Tlie trip home was as uneventful as tho trip over bad been, but Rush's sensations were-immeasurably different.Before that is . a much more interesting subject. You looked sad as I entered, and you breathed a deep Sigh. Has anything gone wrong? I wish you would make me your confidant; you must know tliut I would not only share any of your troubles, but take the burden of them upon my own shoulders most cheerfully” A troubled expression passed over Helen’s face, and yet with it there, was a little twinkle in her eye, as though some thing amusing had happened. “I saw Mr. Hastings leaving your door as I entered. Had you said anything to make him very happy—or very unhappy? His face wore a most peculiar expres- sion.” have I to become a painter I H u n g to go to Leydeu and le a r u under Master Jacques van Sw anenberg, b u t my fa th e r will n o t hear it Not th a t I wuuld listen t o my father;1' con- tinued. the boy, passionately, clin ch in g his fist;“ fo r I w ill be a p ain ter l e t him s a y w hat h e w ill B u t he th r ea te n s m e th a t If I run aw ay h e w ill punish m y sis te r e v e r y day t i ll 1 return. My g o o d Louise, who has: been a mother t o us all, h o w could I endure the th ou g h t o f h er receivin g my blows?\ “A n d I tell h im ,” sa id the lo v in g sister1 “that, while I would w illin gly b ea r th e blows- yet it would u ot be right fur bun to d iso b ey his p a ren t; and w e must w ait and hope fo r a b etter d a y .” Mme. H erm an felt t h e deepest m terest-in the y o u n g g en iu s and h is loving Louise-a n d set h er wom an’s wits t o work to help them “P aul G arretz,” she s a id to him one d a y , “dost thou rem em ber t h y sainted mother’s fa c e r ’ Ha v a n a j o u r n a l R A I L B O A IJ S . B A X ^ B O A P S s . Jg R I E R A I LR OA D . j q ’ORTHBRN O K NT^A L R A ILW A Y . Tnionaa Lias snrwsmx pmunawni.BmuH' BOB*/ WiSBIUWW, ABB saw SODTW, CAXABDAI- «DA, hooussTis, BorrxMi, a n d Nia*a*a Pa i x i AND TBS NOBTK. Time I s SU 8m > f< s t Js a * 16 , 119 9 . ' TBAlin n*AVB KAVABA, , T:20A. Jt —Boohester Express dally1 except Sunday, for, Canandaigua, jwfteater, 8:119 A?1A—D ay E x p m S afd ^ y ex o ep tftjn d ^ r, ossti, Philadelphia. New York, arriving at Philadelphia; 9:58 p. m,: New York, 9fltt p. m.; Baltimore, |i45p . nyWashlng ton,5:00 p m Parlor cars at* run on this day,arriving at ElmtraU:90 a m. Leaves Elmtra825 pm.conneotlngatW’amsport. with expreea train lormiadelphla/ ar-, rises at Philadelphia 4:96 a m. ; New York 7sift a m.: Baltimore, 6 : 1 5 a m.j Washington,« 30 a. m. Pullman sleep- ing caSlrom HarrlaburgtOPnnadelphla and New , York. PhUadelphla paesrag - Sturbed era can rem ain l b aieepera uni u n t il7:0 0o’clock. ' : ^ m & m sm as v t a:38P.M.—NlagaraBxpreBK(daliyexoept8un» ' day.torC^ 7811 p !° it ^M nunotoaO T o'diiiy esoept stm - ■ ' day; for EUdIt a B-3# lor« r n l T ra, W 'n ftP O rt.S im b u ry .tta rrU h ^ .^ ri, Baltlmore.Waahlngton.Lancarter.Pfilln adelphla, and Now J f m k , arriv tn g ^ at PhUadelpha 10:20 A m .; New York, l^Qp. m.: Baltimore, 7S» a. m.f Washington, 8:45 A m . Palace aleeplngcara are ru n on . th lstra ln from Boehester to BUtlmore and Waahinifton, and through pans* enkerooach _____10:»8pTm.—Fast Line, dally exoept Sunday , for Watkins.\ '.■ ,UUIMS FO* HAVAKA **0 i r *w bOBTB . different.Before ho had been sailing away from Helen, now he was sailing tp,her; and when the vessel reached quarantine he made a rough calculation to see i f he would not gain time by swimming ashore; He concluded, however, that he would bo taken for a thief or a luna- tic if he gave way to any such impulse, and so remained quietly . on board until the vessel arrived at her dock. Again hehad to restrain himself, for he wanted tp drive direct to Helen’s house from the steamer. Instead, ho drove to the Bre- voort, whioh was his headquarters for somo timo to eomo. New York had never lpoked so attractive to him as it did on this October morning. He saw plainly enough where it fell short of London’s grandeur; but there was a homelike look about the place that was very grateful to a mim who had been away for two years. Even the strangers iu the streets looked like old friends. . Rush had learned from a daily paper, brought on board the steamer by the pilot, that the opera season would not begin for a fortnight, so he know that Helen’s time would be comparatively un- employed. He also saw by the same paper that“our distinguished prima donna, Miss Helen Knowlton,” had ar- rived in town from Saratoga, and was occupying“ her charming little house in West Twentieth street.” Ho first sent a telegram to his mother, telling her that he had. arrived, and then he set about unpacking his trunks and preparing to pall upon Helen. He divested himself of his traveling clothes, and after a refresh- ing bath, arrayed himself in the latest S ty le of English afternoon dress, and sallied forth. Before he started out he looked at himself in the long mirror in his room and congratulated himself that he appeared at least ten years older than when he left. Tlie reason for this was largely attributable to the imposing Van- dyke beard and mustache he had grown during his absence , .which not only made him look oMer, hut wero exceedingly be- coming,Arrive^ In sight of < Helen's house, Rush felt his heart bearing like a trip hammerp bqt it .almost stood still when he got to within twenty feet of tho door, for there, slowly coming down tho front steps, was -th? hated West Hastings. Hastings was so much occupied with his own thoughts that ho did not see Rush. The expression on liis face was ono of undisguised surprise. He looked as though i t were impossible for him to believe, what had happened; but whether he could not realize bis good fortune or 'his bad, Rush was unable^to decide, ' He made up his, mind, however, ’that he Wodi# jcnow before ho left Helen’s house, and end the suspense he had been living in faff the past five years. He had had no such thought when he left the hotel, but the sight of West Hastings aroused, all the jealousy in his na- ture ilnd made him hilly alive to the fact that he was occupying a very uncertain position, EUs mind was now fixed, and he rang the door bell with such a determined pull that the lit- tle bell tinkled for several, minutes, and the old man servant who had heen so long attached to Helen’s service forgot his dignity for once and came running te the door. He was as much pleased as surprised to see Rush, and ushered him unannounced into the drawing room, Where Helen Was standing, apparently lost in thought, before the wood fire that crackled oil the hearth, Indeed, She was so'absCrbed that she did not hear-Rush efiter the room, and he had the pleasure of gazing upon her in all her lovely un- unconaCiousness. A long sigh escaped from her lips, and, as she raised her eyes, she saw Rush advancing towards her. A look of terror passed Over her face, and »he gave a low cry of alarm. “I hope I have not frightened you,” said Rush, taking her hand;“ but I was so lost in admiration that I did not dare to speak and break the charm.” When she saw that it was Rush, and not an apparition, sho blushed to the tips of her shell like ears and said: n*U0* Ptmia ih* VmCti SUiu . RRIVED in London, the r s t thing Rush did af- e r engag - ^ing lodgings was to call p o n bis Ho found Pluuunett in amiableframe and dis- posed to be very RnJhJearncd afterwards tliat goodyiumor and accessibility oocaeknhwere a lucky accident. Tyam u r m j «h»wa*,{-tOmiDollar »ndTUty enttpe: ir xnnmn.ln advnaoe . i m n r MWIIUi M MTWtUVi .. S v n l t b r F. o . Ordsr o r I n R e sU to r e d L e to v - 9WJ.U paper* s e n t t o Subecrtber* o a t o f t t * ftw ittr Will b e dWoonUnued« sx p lr a d o n« Ua * tor w nich p»WL * OcNUtr - .. A r pW____ 4BT*wri»i*9:Akb Job P»nm>i8.—Tte* .JQ^~ y j n i v w circulation make* u * »«»p*rwr m*- dfcMtor advertuing . It fe »l*o W&Vf**??1? MWMMiUitUela the moat approved etrls®, ** TJBK\** j w -« K 5 t * S “I don't know Whether he was happy or unhappy in his mind. The only sen sation, he expressed before me was one of surprise.” And she smiled at the thought. “You will forgive me if I ask you a question point blank. I have a feeling that Mr. Hastings made a proposal of marriage to you tins afternoon. Am I right?” said Rush, as quietly as a man could when very much excited. Tlnawtaoeaery the Erl®. f . as t w ab d NodO H a s Exp. p.mGOT29011000:111990855 827 **8P: p. m. 1007 IS 8 $ m i n NO 38 S*p. Jcxp. A m . .759515 910188 No.i*Mon ’r a. m . friendly. his chiefs on this oocaeknhwere “A h , lady,” h e cried,“ how cou ld I forget a fa c e s o dear?” STATIONS. “I w a n t you t o paint m e a p o r tr a it o f her as y o u rem em ber her,” said P a u l s friend. And, in a few days' tim e , she su p p lied him with m aterials fro m L eydon, so t h a t his p ic- ture m ig h t be a s guod a s h e could m a k e it, Paul now sp e u t all h is spare m om en ts in tbe lit t l e loft over the uiUl w h ich w as h is studio, and L ouise did m a n y a ta sk for h im in ord er to g iv e him m ore time t o paint. B u t it w a s some m onths b efore th e b oy cou ld take i t t o bis frien d finished. Arr, New York,....... port Jervis .. . BuetiDehsnna. . .. . Bingbamton.. .... owego..i.,..; .... Waverly........... Bimira. .. . . . ... .. .. .. Corning... .......... .. . Bocnester............Horneuayllle. Olean.. . Munancft ...Nlagarji^ Jails, ausp.Brldge. .. am . , 7 or 4 05 1*88 118T 1 1 18 1045 1019 1045 9<46 9 0S 898. At another tij Mlie Uiight have been un- approachable, ’ f u t on this particular afternoon, nonMgtiing had happened: to, put him in/ a good hnmor apd Rush got the beneflt d f x ^ T\ ' - - John GaiqinFfuHmmett was a peculiar snhU). Set Wdj-pp' »°H o f m very able father) and ha&Viherited a fortune and a newspaper. Am young man he had been very wild, and iwforty he Waa not tented to any great u&pnt. His exuberance of Apii^te idtOWedRttlf in theconductof liis paper. Re gdTOp ihe Wildest Achenies and geneially Gmied them out with suc- cess , thug tewSfof The Dawn the best known newwajftf’ in America and the best known Ammrican newspaper in Eu rope. Pluxnmetl, -without being hand- some, was distinguished looking. He had a tall, iatatocratic figuraand bore himself i f t k * fteat deal of dignity. I t would be impatwble for it stranger tot pass him In Ms® street without tinning around and wgdng to his companion. i f he happened td' have one,“ VHio is that distinguished Ifctking man?’ Hte yrcs very particular About his dress, and had a styls of his ohm that hia friends tried to imitate, buhjfr few had such a figure, the mutation t^ p not successful. Fee*, pie who knew Plummett slightly fancied that his wild Schemes Were Without method, and MBit he was a harum-scar- um sortpf f«llgw„ Who did everything hit or mise, aimwhose business Was at loose ends. On the contrary, he always knew what be was about, and he had a long he®d for Ignphiess , < Although hArWBA seldom in New York, carefully and knew article in i t. He had ly after Rush ever thb paper, and wag Withhdswork. When London offioewasnot Slight it Should be, he. iTds mipd that Rush, gapiae i t ., And he I n '* ff«rt«rfiLw*y.he- would like to see he watched Ud] Who wrote been looking since he very much ^ hefouad tfiat noanngedas* at oooe was the. 8nan pMwedte told Rush whal done, but lie did test give very minute Instructions, as he Wanted to see what Ihe ypung man Would do i f left to him- gelf. Having had Charge otthe foreign department in New Yotk, Rush knew its for its improvement. This he laid before Mr. Plummett. I t won his instant ap- proval. ' ...j..., L.4!,*e~‘s.- .... .. L very “Mr. Hurlstone,” said Helen, rising, “you forget yourself. Your question is impertinent.”“ No, it is not impertinent. No man who loves a woman as I love you would ask her on impertinent question. I must be answered once and for a l l Every one says you are engaged to Mr. Hast- ings. Is it true?” T ) R . B. T. SM EL2KR, PHYSICIAN AND SUHGBON, Bastdeaos.ootaer Malaand Genesee street, op- ^^^TowOeuntypieiBMomoe. JW o«(»“ - ■---—oswrtlce oyer HoHett’s :ht or day, will receive $ S »& w r a o e ; Drug Store. OaUS , nl promjptattentlon . 115« 1190 8 75 1015 760 TG5 04544741? 98T 580 t 8« 1 1» as*8108007,18Y10 600 890658515580 m p.m Mme. Teresa w a s m ore than satisfied, sh e was w onderstruck. \T ak e it hom e, m y c h il- dren,” she c r ie d , \and place it w here y o u r fa th er will se e it as so o n as h e enters - th e house, b u t say n othing a b o u t it .” By a happy and m o s t unusual chance, J acq u es G erretz came h o m e suber th a t even ing, a n d when h is eyes f e l l upon P aul's paint- ing, b e was co m p letely overw helm ed. H e burst in to a flood o f te a r s w hile g a z in g on th e tender, reproachful ey es, the ca rew o rn brow and s a d m outh of the w if e he h a d once de- voted ly loved. F rom that m om ent h is consent w as gain ed to P a u l’s career a s an a r t is t ; and thus, n o t b y nnfllial conduct, not b y d esertin g his lo v in g sister, b u t b y t h e p a tie n t ex h ib itio n o f' h is gen iu s, little P a u l becam e the fa m ou s p a in ter called b y his com rades an d know n to a ll t h e w orld o s Rembrandt. as*8108007,18Y10 a-m . J| Jt I t . M EAD, A m ., ATfOXNBT AND OODNSSUUJB ‘ AY LAW. . FIRK AND LI FE INSURANCE. Havana, N .t . . »»«' WESTWABD. Rush's heart beat bo hard and fast that it almost choked him. His eye3 were fixed intently upon Helen's, as though he would read ,every thought that passed through her brain. She hesitated a mo- ment before answering him; and then she said, slowly, in a low, soft voice: “No, I am not engaged to Mr. Hast- ings. I have never been engaged to him, and I never shall be.” “Then, Helen,” said Rush, taking her hand,“ will you listen to me? I have loved you devotedly for five years—ever since my eyes first saw your beautiful face. I have had no thought but of you during all these years. 1 did not tell you of my love, because I believed that you were not to be taken by storm—at least not by me, who at that time could be nothing more to you than a boyish ac- quaintance. But I lived every day of my life with the one end in view. You are to me-life, and love, and everything that there is in the world. I f you will be my wife you will have a lover for a husband to thq end of your days. I f you say no to me, God help met I am not man enough to bear such a blow quietly. But you will not say no, Helen—you cannot say no to a man who adores you, who warships you, who lives only for ou. I must kiaow; I cannot live any inger in’ suspense. Helen—darling—- will you be my Wife?” Rush spoke every word slowly, and with an intensity test there was net mis- taking. Helen stood pale as death before him, and in a voice scarcely audible, said: “I t cannot be! it cannotbe!” VC lo NO . 1 Exp. No. 3 Bxp. NO.5 BXP- NO . 7 Bap. p.m . 8 oo s oo 9 90 959 10 88 3106 fl**12 10 p.m . 8 00 8 50 1155 19 82 NO.15 Mon’r s t at io n s . p. f t , t m GEORGE 1L POST, •' PHYSIC IAN AND SUKGBON. S ffia tS s M to t”06' *>n s m *r *treeC' ; , l i t Lve. NeW York........ P ort J e r y l s ,.... iSuaqnebaima.,.Bingnamton.Owego............W ayerly........... t n 9 00 12 008 29 4 10 4 43 5 14 p.m.830 11 GOSOG8 55 489 515 fiSLSs!® esssar .v t : m., dally except Sunday arriving at Havsha *48 p. : m. , Parlor oars are ran on this train from Philadelphia; to WatklnS , aftl paaeenger coachee crom BaltlmorwW OjUiandffyna^A Kooheeter. a.m . , coaches arernn on thia traln trom PhUadelphla to Wll- •Uamsport andBUtlmoretowatklnn. . n-iop. m.,Q»lly,arrlvlng at iarana.ii #4 Am, Palace sleeping cars are run on this . train from Phll»delphUto WlUUftm>ort. and Washington, to Canandaigua and iRodikMtjOr ^ tYilna gcAnr Nortlxf leay« llnilr» SUtlon u BQoliMUr KxptMiittKM , ,.w«i>4hwms»«jW0i. in Wortbem JxproOT|,.;.»«.r...s..**M*»Ms«y»*s»««<*«lJ^vjfc» jn Trains going south leave Oanandaigtia Button. WlUlamspwt Aooommodatioa. ... .. .,.. .H. 8 48 mm ElmlraAoopenmodatlon .. .Aft® p.m southernltxpress.,. . . . . . . . . . , fcsnp.m ‘\ l S i 2 90 .8 08 349 j o b r k roe , ' Attorney and counaeilor-aWaw.’-qtBoe over Beilin'* arooeryStore, fourth Street, Wat- Una, N.Y. Xlmira............. COrnlng..........Boohester.....__H ornellSvU ie... Olean...'.......... : Salam an ca.;.... B u ff a l o ... ... ... N iagara F a lls.. Susp, Bridge... 4-85-: 545 80 B 1* 619 1006 ,790 10 08 10 45 10 90 1211 12 19 A tn. 6 9T 1100 7 45 10 88 1118 .11 15 -9179 80 P - f t %l%§;’I*i.‘Ef?| \i ' i i A Ii, H U N TER, V . S., JralWr JpaWato ot Ontario YetetlntouCou Man, <MToronto, Canada. Treau aU diseaaea oCdocaeiuc animals . Beeldenoe on Franklin St.. oa tas aoatn mae at oien Bruce, 42* 1* SIT854 ......Jg 790 7 96 :p .fti «ee?es*ee t n A good horse will go farther toward keeping a boy on a farm than almost an y other influence. The average boy’s vision of future happiness have a horse or gun ia tbe foreground. A gun is not the best thing for him to h av e; and when the choice lies bewteen the two, you can usual- ly get tbe boy to compromise on a horse. B o y s and B oraea. j ) A V I D SM I TH, DEALER p .m . All trains dally exoept Non 15,10, W a n d jA Train 17 (Roohester Arpweel Jeayee Blmlra at 1 . 40p. m . .arrivesatBooneeterat AGGo.m, . Train 18 (Rochester Express) leayee11—’'\\™'' a t 400 a. m.. arrlyeaatmmlra W. J . MDarar, L .L .— — d en .su p ’t^ J .c ity . GemP*bAAg.N»rYork. S. t . Sixty, d. p. Agt., Bbnlft, • . . . s a t 1800 a m. . P. P A n a R ,. . DEALER 1* BOOTS ,8HOE8.AND RUBBERS. Custom Work aad Bspairlnr aa usual. FyankUn atreet, ~— Ste F*h Br 5 * Roune, witktae, N, Y. Q & FRORT, * AGJtlOUWPUBAL IMPLEMENTS ,Sd. Proprietor aoUuyier Agricultural Work*. and onetMlU. Oonstantly under eteam. and ready to r jo e e S * and fri*u»Sr.--W*tkin*» Deo. lotn, leeu. ' P A L L B ROOK C OAL CO.’S R YS ^ TookeffectMay 1A W99-■ A horse is right in tb e line o f business* and instead of drawing bis master from his duties, gives him renewed interest in tbe work in which tbey both bear a part. There is something wrong w ith the boy who does n o t love a good horse. Tbo average young American warms up to the noble animal naturally, and a very little instruction makes him a horseman. A boy will learn nothing bad Qf a good horse, and his leisure time might be Spent in worse company. T h e farmer boy’s horse should be an Intelligent an im a l, one he can rule, drive or work with pleasure—in fact, a business s> horse, for a few farmers feel th a t they can afford to keep a horse simply to ride or drive. I t is surprising how much drudgery a boy will go through cheerfully with a team that he can feel prond of. Fathers are a p t to give the boys the poorest team and .the poorest tools on tbe place to work w ith ; but it is bad policy if the boys are to be encouraged to become good farmers. If once they become disgusted with farm work, the chances are tbat the dislike will always stick to them. Going North. Bead Up. , Statloni. GO! south.down, KiP.IAooiExr,’ . I 1 *5 I 6 jj am il t o n a oram b r , KBAinianr Bxr.« Bin4xxr9 i Dally Except Sunday TralnsleaTe Stanley i t 4:45 m m. ; andSjlU p. m, forPhelpA Newark,WaUlngtoa, Sodo* Poiat and Intermediatestations. . Trains arrive , at Stanley at fc08 a m. and from Sodua Pout, WalUngton, New* rand intermediate stations, i sre made as follows :N. - jUnetton. as — KBsUway at fj*5relit£Bti5 * s t a - Uon,inqu l h Tw o g d, , GenTPaM grAg’t tun Ticket Agents. CHAB, E. PUGH , Gbn 'l Manager, »oj>v bslrxsAxcMi . F R E S H MEATS I N BYRRY y A B IE T Y IWtraa.MAaow. Pay Si#**\* t r m a n a to e a , xuy-axx, f t w . A. DUNHAM: * OO.f BANK.HRH _Oertifloatee^U DDNHAM, .JAMES IT. DUNHAE, EBKDJ . DDNHAM, HavanA Jan. nth, l88A . “My God, Helen, what do you mean? Do you love another man?” I “No, I love no other man; but it can- not be; you would repent in sackcloth and ashes before you were 80. Don't you know I am five years older than you? I would be an old woman while you were a young man.” “■A . nd would you let such a thing as that wreck a man’s life? I couldn't love a woman younger than''myself. A wo- man is not interesting to me until she is 80 , though I began to love you when you were 25. Is this question of years the only obstacle in my way, Helen?” “It is insurmountable,” said Helen, in a whisper, turning her head away. J ' f f i S T N A T lO N A lj.P A N S : O F WATKINS, N.T. C A P I T A I i • ($ 0 , 0 0 0 , Organised 18SS. Heorganlaed 1888 . WA N. Lov* . Pres. J ohnW.SoVA Cashier. Hon . Adst akTom . *, Vloe-Preeldent BrmaqroM;—Wm . ir . Love, Nelson Nlvlaon, Hoa. Adrian Tuttle, George Haring, M . H. Gray, S. a Ooiegroye.A F. Chapman . Bepostts BecOtved , Money Loaned, Exchange Bowrhtand Sold, sight Draft* Drawn on all th« nrlStpal cltlesof Burope add Ameyies, Govern* ■Mat Mounties boughtahd sold. Rash thoroughly disliked the system of“ interviewing,” carried on as it had been up to this time; butr he saw oppor- tunities for making i t a great feature. To run after every , fifth class actress be- fore she had fairly landid in Now York and/ask her what she thipught of Amer- ica was disgusting to hiin; but to get a statesman to talk upoh an important subject, or to get personal memoirs from distinguished men of letters, he believed was not only interesting, but a legitimate branch of journalism. His brightness .and Sincerity of purpose made him a great many friends among the public men of England, and he succeeded in getting some important interviews out Of them. Iii; the matter of foreign news he kept The Dawn hoursahead of any other New York paper, and everybody inter- ested in newspaper work Said that Rush Hurlstone was a journalist of mark. ' For two years Rush stayed in London. Two busy yearn they were. In ail this time he had not Seen; Helen, but he had heard from her occasionally. She did not hesitate to tell him that she missed him, biit she did not tell him how much she Wished that - he was back in New York, jtf Rush had planned his absence As A ruse he could not have planned a more successful one. The man who in vented the proverb,“ Outof sight, outof mind” didn’t know what he was talking about. • ‘‘Out of right, never out o f mind” would be nearer the truth. Helen had never thought so much of Rush as absence . I that hu a * H.K, B. B. Trams 9, 4 and a . make/Vloee oonnectlona for all pohata . East and Wwt. Bleeping and Drawing Room care from Lyons i Syracuse . Albany, New York and Boston , ooheeter,Bnffaloj5molnnaa and Chicago. ' Geneva—With Auburn Branch N. Y. oT Jt H. B. R.B. All north bounfttrains make good con- neoUonsEastand Weet. ■ L - ■ Dreeden—With Penn Yan Branch 8; G . k O K. ST . - Hlmroda—With Northern central K. B. Coming—Wlta N.Y. L 8 t f .l t B,.-and D ; b MWi 1 L L aw m o ev in e-W ith Cawaneeaue Branoh C . c .k A .B Y . TiogaR. K. Jersey Shore—BeeohCreelcR B. . WllUamsport—Cloee connection to and from KeadinirpnUadelphla ahd all polnteaonth, v ft pTa hTb.k. Sleeping cars hetvreen wilUamA • ---------* 'phhA W. H. NoBt h bOp, Passenger Agent. G. B. BaoWN, General Sup ’L H le b L ic e n s e L e sse n s C rim e. A lb an y E x p r e s s . T he Prohibitionists are sharpening their battered axes again for their annual on- slaught upon those who are trying to check the liquor traffic. Were they less blind in their advocacy of a pet theory they might learo a valuable lesson from the statistics of th e county prison in Philadelphia, for tbe year ending June 1, 1889. The de- crease in commitments as compared with the tweleve months preceding, was no less, than 10,000, am} tbe commitments for of- fenses on Sunday were 381 against 1,263 the year before. The number of women sent to jail was forty-one against 138, These figures, showing the decrease df crime under high license, give some idea of th e moral value of effective temperance legislation. Though Philadelphia's popu- lation has increased, y e t the crimes mainly caused by liquor with a low license and al- most countless saloons were about three times as numerous as tbey have been since high license has thinned out the drinking places. Prohibition never could be enforced in- a large city like Philadelphia. To talk of it Is foolish. To abandon high license in order to take it up would mean a return to the old carnival crime. ITS CAUSE ,NATURE, SYMPTOMS, PBEVEN- TION AND CUKE U the I title of a new, book of 79 pages by O. D. JClawson ,K. D. ,who hss had a large expsr- ^ lenoe ,and great suocess In the treatment of this dreadful disease, i t opntalna valuable in- formation tor those In any way afflicted with the disease.—3ww4 Omint*OowrUr.Willbe sent K i h i w |M ^ 1 M 1 h(- WATERPROOF,»OFT, -AND DURAELK. \ Usbwwtilal, rleh , G U M M Y . P O U S H b » ^ RMrUbQ* Am . tuHMWMWM I Mw APrdlshUuesaM—tb f lT W r n a . set AWssfclbirHI—i«a9iaI l T w iM L sst h se “My darling!\ And Rush’s strong arms were around her in a second, and her head was resting on hia broad shoulder. The long twilight shadows lay across the floor; but Rush saw only the glory of the October sun as its rays fell upon the face of herwhom he had at last won after years of patient waiting. TH E EN D . GRETA'S ARTIST. PI AN 0S:& ORGANS! S T E A M B O A T S .- T h e E lrX t I m p o r t a n t W 6 r k o f Q n e o f t h e M os t F amous o f P a i n t ers . ^Don’t^irchsae one until you have examined; “\ H RNECA L A K E -------7 ^arr»»F»l«rMeatbSWbll»«t x—wsHnA-^ WOLFF A RAND0 LFH, m um m k toM bf gbos fltmaa Orocw* . in4 l M l *i p «i l l r . T w o hundred and m o r e y ea rs a g o th e r e w a s n o t fa r fro m Leyden, b u t nearer s till t o L eydehdorp, a little h a m le t o f e ig h t o r te n co tta g e s, each one m o r e b e a u tifu lly , sh in in g iy clean a n d well k e p t than t h e others. In on e o f th e m , on a c e r ta in b r ig h t m orn in g , s a t Mme. Teresa H erm an , p reparing w ith her o w n d a in ty hands t h e dinner fo r her h u s band and herself and th® on ly child o f the house, G reta, a little m a id o f se v en years. ES T Y or M ASON <Sr U A M I LI N ,two Of the most reliable manufacturers iff STEAM NAVIGATION COMFY. —tnqrxD.— IV T akM effect June s, 1 889.^ “I was thinking of you at that very moment, and when I looked up and saw you standing there before me my heart stood still, and I actually thought it was a-spirit and not real flesh and blood. But how you have changed! Yo,u look older by years than you did when you' went away.” “I am delighted to hear that, for you used to torture me with remarks on my youthful appearance,” said Rush, leading her to a chair and taking her vacant place on the hearth rug. PI A NOS A N D ORGAN S in the world. Dont fooi away yonr money with show g»WA When the above; makes only oost W ill HiBTMtee Perfect Satisfaction! wlth theae goods , csll onor address the Gen- eral Agent, * HIBAM COBNISH, Jr . , . 1 Newfleu, Tompkina oo.;N . Y. Wrltefor Catalogues. Mewr T rip e D atly.-E xcept SundayA ■ GOING NOBTH. GO ING SOUTH. B tM rn lag E e a t . '. Leave Watklna 7 i5a.it Glenora 815.\ OVld-WHlard. 980« ....950 *‘ ...1095 * \ fveGeMWa.utt''’ M o rn la tg B e a t . Leave Geneva . 815 A.B Dy e s ........... 900 ;* Dresden. , ., , , 9 8 0 . *• ovia-wuuardiooo« Lo d i .... .. .. . . .1 0 30“ North Hector. ,1046 Glenora—. . ,. 1 1 00“ Arrive Watklnail SO« PHOSPHI TES “I s i t n o t tim e fo r m e to ta k e th e bread and wine t o Mother Y o n d er H y d en !” ashed G reta p resen tly, for h e r sm all chubby fin g e r s w ere tired holding t h e k n ife w ith w h ich sh e w as h elp in g her m o th er p repare th e f r u it and vegetables. I# THE FINEST STIMULANT AND B E S T A P P E T I Z E R IN T H E W O R L D . C arious R e latio n sh ip by marriage* I t oontaianWild Cherry Jt^oe, Malt tad HypophoepL Which is zeaily a wonder. M oombinat.i u and exerts a moat potent ' and ^ L o n g B r a n c h S pecial t o New Y o r k T rttra n e .A .A marriage occured at EaContown last Sunday wbicb is causing no little comment throughout Monmouth county. The bride was Miss E lla Clayton, and tbe bridegroom Albert Phillipa The bride still wears sh o rt dresses, and will n o tb e 14 years of age until next October. The man is 66 years old. Five o r six years ago Cyrenloos Clayton, the father o f the bride, who was a “widower, married a daughter o f Mr, Phillips. By the marriage of Mr. Clayton’s daughter to the father of his wife, Ella Clayton, the bride of Sunday, becomes her* father’s step-mother-in-law. Ml Phillip’s daughter, who married Mr. Clayton some years ago,becomes her father’s step-mother- in-law. E ach of the men is the father-in- law o f the other. Each man, becomes hi® daughter’s: stepson, an d each of the wOmeft »-GOOD • * ■ s i r | i ! 4311 OIL AHD T h e m other sm iled, w e ll she k n e w the lit t le m aid preferred trip pin g th r ou g h t h e ham let, m eetin g p erh ap s a neighbor's c h ild fo r c o m p an y , to h elp in g w ith t h e household duties, h o w ev er lig h t. But s h e u n fastened G reta's b row n linen.apron, tied o n h er sm a ll red c a p . an d p u t th e basket co n ta in in g d a in tie s fo r th e sick w o m a n o n her arm , rug. “Did I? I am grieved to know that 1 was ever so rude as to make such per- sonal remarks; but I can never say any- thing of tbat soft again, for you certainly look much more than two years older.” “I cannot say that of you,” said Rush; “ you look ten years younger.” “Don’t tell me that; people always be- gin telliflg a woman how young she looks When they realize that she is no longer young. It is the first sign that oldage is creeping on. But tell me what this means—why are you home? I sup- pose your departure from London must have been sudden, or you would .have let your friends know of the treat in store for them.” “N ow , m y G retehen,” sh e sa id , taking her h and, “g o n o t into an y hou se b u t th a t o f old M other Y o n d er H yden. T h ou k n ow est w ould n ot h a v e thee to r u n fr o m n eig h b o r to neighbor lik e a beggar m aid.\ T his seemed a very reasonable c h a r g e ; y e t G reta looked troubled a n d disappointed, an d stood irresolu te after t h e m o th er bad g iv e n her a. p a rtin g kiss. “M ay I cro ss old G erretz’s doorstop, to y mother?” rtie asked p resen tly.“ Oh, ju st fo r a b r ie f v is it 1 I w ill b e b ack i n tim e t o fill m y fath er’s m u g and c a r r y h is p la tte r ,” “W h y a r t thou po fo n d o f g e ftn g to t h a t h ouse, m y child? Jgjpe., poor M m e. G eiyistz x 2 „.................................................................... 1 fear it isno longer ailt place for thee to go. Yet the fond mother yielded to her en- tcMtyvand Greta went off with bounding step*. She came back in time, a t she had promised ; but there was a restless look about her, as i f she constantly expected some one . Thft look Was explained , when about dusk, the lad Paul Gerrei* . accompanied by hia sister touise. name to Mine . Hspnaa’sdoor. Ths^ hoy brte®h^ i 8 | -^ Teresa a portrait bf Ilttle-Grstohen, taken on the sly, when .he could ooax the ohffiMtato their house; -It was her nay chubby little self; Ste *a s Go s l ^ Ab e Ai i l i fi a «^ ;«« i th® young artist had*giv*n th® daUoatdy'cnt featort* amoetnatoral exprssstetn JimHerman was nhannsd, “ Faul,” sfc* cried, “thou xnuet b* a balnterv* «Ate9i” answiriri te»1ter . -fcv hn iuvi nNf iinfrvon U “Now please don’t-guy me, Miss Knowlton.” said Rush.-“ My debartuxa -fromtha othgi-elde-was^uddec A *■ TOTty c iglAJffSurB 'T)«for9h(w ' - «6 ^ - chief; sent for me to meet him ifi-Paria. .There he fold me he wanted me to become managing editor of The Dawn at once sol burned back to New York by the fimt steamer. „.................................................................... .................................. -.iaaght! trfrn 1 an y^ h er - ' ■' . . . A’ .. . Severalof tho Eatontown clefgymen w*r® ApFUhd te by Mr. Phillips, tlvely refused to perform tbe oeremony. . (to NufttCmitanm •a^ QW AMe aatomsticslly , f f t l — b a t . Wo *m*ommir*iu*t Anew stook of Tea*, Coffees, onttfeaae , Oonteo tkfteOV Bhi I®at rasalvM. over to Paris, where he wae living in gf«St S ty le , Rush crosned the channel, and hurried au te,Pm k to lefro a pieoe of impcrtent newm^ l h i mansglng edi-' toe of The Dawn was getting too old to Ik) his work satisfimterily, so Mr. Plum- met*concluded bimonapen- «te)»IH)4 offer Rush the TAoant cbair, J r i i i BAk k t y of ten thousand dollars. Wettes young ndltet mw o n j yt e o ^ U jplHttM tu Accent, Anted with Ws —c.-. j ^ u ^ u n sd to New York Jtgite i tf his friends “Mauaglhff ftJRor of The Dawn! You take youf honors coolly, That is aa fine a position a s a journalist could have, J congratulate yofi; b u t i a m not su r- prised. From the w ay I heard people Speak of your w ork lu London\ i was prepared for anything,” “Feoplo were very kind tO ipeakw?U of m y -work. If they had only known Bur incentive, however, they Would have wondered why I didn’t do fcettec. But fSoughabcmtme;teUi»eijkxitymufelf) , 2 b ihe Editor—P\eue. inform your reader* thAt I have a positive remedy for the abeve-ftMhte diseese,. B y ite tte m ly - u*e thousands of hopeless esses hav® 1 permanently cured. I shall be glad to I tiro bottles of toy remedy n i u to i yoGr raiders who hat® eons ~\ they will send am tbeir sipeses ire®*. RMpectfuUy, T.A. BtoouMi £ o T W l , N. % I t l l f l Gonaamption ffhrelr C a re d . DR. a H ,itftMEAtf SPECIAL i W t JG»M S*T» . offeredtocuatonM ninthew ayof lewprieaaane tba«a*W« Oo o s . * of Wfttklnp, having knaad room! in tha iVaey Block, Havana, wilt opannBnUMh othoe to.be oon(ltioted by bttnaell, with tha oo-opention of Dft H. A. Maofb. TMdh umemby uae ot hB kwnl ' HmE lectric Ylhrttor. W i t t * do nil c3rown woHi mh! ■ ■ -“m t w m« Bd. pan avw ttay - ^ a w * V J5 - 1 U . f ,Tt*maxsussuea.B c A SPECIALTY, rs}.-a {lino} NKNAI J1‘. in N 1 NM?‘ M .5,t\..§n\.‘ s .‘~?»».r~§;£:;v(J;:“x>§ $3 E ~'. . . ' ,1; . =13-‘L ‘*4’ \’~ e ““‘ x 3:5 \'.;‘ < 1;: s’‘_'‘'. A’), ,,v .::{*4:'.3.ZI‘..:’.\'.'.:';.-_-1:...’ V’. V; WE‘ 3”‘: egg: %§;.~=*3£*; “ A~u pm>85*98191 a m98tS8008*91 0.0, « o , B’y ar.v .Lyone...lv Geneva..... ...Dreedun. p m 4158 46 IT90 p m ?£T90 5~42|1948). 752|.. . Penn Y*A...l »1 811 58| 7 08 T ee 'a is Ysw Corning 4401 510 UgLLawrencevllle. 849 7i8.,..., . w Knoxyiiie, .. I M T O W ........ W eetfleldi... 8 OGi 8 45).. .. Harileon Valley. 483 -rG8jl*G8L. ,. .® Oga. . .. .. i2i6|..8tokesdaiaJc.. 8 50| T15|U 50|LV WeHBbOtOA* p m 80S 962206 IS9 10491081858 *10730 ...Blackwells... ced ar B un... ...W atervtno... 1915 p m '1*0188 295 360 ..Jersey Shore. IT.Wfluama't. ar|825, m |p m 415 890 4581 707 1 8 00 81 886 590 792 6.66:758 6101 800 788898909945
