, 1876-12-29


Won want that phatDenrh - M ~ ha.i
Grt.sr e. ~ curs amt have % takru.
An hour after Mr.. l.aliams AMI
K5,r crt.rc,l th, gallery anil t--aufi-
ful picture - kain ua- taken. then iur
q sumter through tho mons.
'. Oh. Thcrc... -'c thi. sPi'u.ild ~.
Low o. AMI kair pointed g. picture au
an sa-.L Isn't d. 'leEantl Who can
hOles
He, handsome. lst'. find out his
namc
"W.u. Thorcs~. ~hai do YOU think !
mean g. do. You know whon ! an
nounce my marriage, u vii - neces-
sarv to shoW a picture of my husband
and am going 20 buy tins one.
Miss Bcliamy laughed. " lctsass uho
he i.
The Young man in attendance IN
formed the ladies that the picture vas
that Of Mr.. Henri Lemoigno. a stranger
in Baltimore. hut at Rates request that
she might buy the picture, he hesitated.
Il must have It, she said, - Il re-
sembles a friend Of mine, and must
have this one at any price.
The artist held the negative, and.
after all, where was the harm Of selling
a photograph, when it would oblige so
charming a young Lady. And hattering
Of course it was to Mr.. Lemoigne. His
scruples vanished, and Kate carried of
the picture.
"Therese," she said, when they were
seated in the carriage on the way home,
"what pretty namel 1 believe will
take the name with the picture. You
] l., for. v,aa 20 20 10
a new name"
"But, Kate, you are crazyl You will
surely get found out if you take a real
name"
"No fear, shall be in New York,
you know, and he will never hear of his
name, or his picture, either"
"He will never know of the honor
done him."
"What pityl even if he hears the
picture is sold, the use to which it is
put can never by any possibility be
known"
The next day Miss Kate Fanshaw re-
turned home. and soon after declared
to her astonished uncle and bewildered
Iaunt that she had three months before
been married to young officer of the
name of Lemoigne. The picture of the
husband was produced. and Kate de-
clared that the reason of her marriage
being a secret one was, that her lover
had urged It. he being ordered off on
service. She had welded to his wishes,
because, as there would be no time for
a reception, public marriage was not
to be thought of. This should all be
performed in grave style in afew weeks.
Naughty, naughty Kate? However,
she was SO loving and charming, it was
impossible not to forgive her, while she
for her part proceeded to get her picture
expressly framed, and to hang it up in
her dressing room.
As for George, he decided to marry
his second best love and became engaged
forthwith.
Meantime, Kate wrote to Mrs. Bel
lamy:
MY DKAR-1 nave succeeoe9 splenolo-
", 50 Iar. l am now Mrs. usaISoi1ene, 20 So1s,
you Know put am mpaeiento ol oelays.
WISH 70 essunle sue "eeuS' m0!t y nI M:I3
Tln 70 - Dseon9 y me' anu - W., =.
20 - inesles'anE @ -, ueai, W. ~.sr oSo" ~
Mouiu VIE iesssi eaiIa9 sftHH y o;pt ptoo; ~
Loro,- 1I -eo111 th;nT thot wnn1d he
az host ,rav ~ srranoa tba matter A
dnai i a{tsr sli daI;ohtfn1 Dis0uise
1onr bsndwr;t;no and sion IL whatever
Won like onIv Ief Il be mailed in wash
ington the irst time you get there.
Uncle Jacob, you know, is not the man
to 90 bustling about in search of partic-
ulars."
Therese Bellamy had been q perfect
witch in her school days, and now laugh
ing at the fun Of the proceeding, she
sat down to write a letter, mentioning