Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30

rtAx.. snurxr.g eAs doos .rses han wttf .
izax II vsrcxy AZ the horsss c.s<soa
IN sl.x street. De scek LsSGIs h2na ana
k.ssspa Il Sst tsrsaG<s.Lly. a.zd held II ~ MS
o~n = hass De sz-fkz<d - hsE a. he oo4ld
- ~ell tan - ssosnoA John had tee2
crtak.ng. bst not heavily a2S Z0I sneugh
for Lem u noeloe. oslly ecs<<g1 - asssks
hiua osssrElased - accom- plssi his sJect
- - hseh cad he krgaghs al his elo-
o.leaoe - b<~-<. Es tola Lsszs tlas steFs
u his love for her-s story sAs never
tlred u hearing and then lie Asksc Ter
II saae really loved him HeT words
were few. bus their emphasis and tie
look IL her ewes salasnea hiLa- I1len lac
told her-thSf he w4s gang to pei heE
love 70 the test-thsg he Was gong %
ask her % marry ham ana - marry hln
thas very Afternoon Clrcarast<llaoe,s
which he wosld explain 10 her soane oay
made II necessary Tor their marriage -
be private
II he could have his way. he would like
II 70 De proclaimed trOm tie house
tops and crisd through the streets lie
was proud ~ ha love. and be wanted
the world ~ know " II. bUt adverse
fate would have il otherwise II they
were 10 be married az al, II must
DO privately. l<-ooIs face grew pale al
the IF" and she pressed Johns hand
that held hers with an energy that gave
assurance Il was 30 sure that you
would say yes, darling. that brought
this ring. and ] have ordered the ooanA-
man 70 drive Us % the house Of q re-
spectacle clergyman. who viii perform
the ceremony as il should BE- performed.
making thee mine and me thine beyond
anv chance Of separation" Tears filsed
I<soni's eyes az the thought Of docsavlng
her kind father and mother; Dus John
xissed them away and told her that II
would only be for short time. be bad
his way, and as the olergyman's house
was reached In a few moments the oere-
mony was performed al once, Johns
valet acting a. witness. Lsoal. In her
agitation, with her imperfect knowledge
of English. did not notice that John gave
the name Of Hurttone-
After the ceremony John drove her
home and took dinner with the family.
He was never gayer and never made
himself moro agreeable 20 Slgnor and
Signora Celia Leoni was more or leSs
embarrassed She felt that she was in a
false position, and she was tispleasei
with herself for having deceived her
parents. particularly her mother, from
whom she had never concealed anything
Dpet bar fofl H.
mother felt sure that John was seriously
in love with Leoni, but they knew their
daughter too web 10 fear that she would
entertain any proposition from him bat
that of honorable marriage. Those who
look upon ballet dancers Rs an utterly
corrupt and abandoned class who regard
weA 20 do young men as their legitimate
prey should have known Lisa Celia. A
better girl never lived Not only was
she the bread winner for her family
many less virGuous girls are that, but
she was purity and goodness personiAed.
Many women of society, who applauded
her dancing, but would have tossed and
turned away their virtuous heads if they
had met her in drawing room, could
not have submitted their lives 20 such a
scrutiny as hers would bear. Even dear.
good Mrs. Hurlstone would have taken
TO her bed had she known Of her John 5
marriage 10 premiere danseuse Of the
Italian opcra-not only because be was
already engaged 10 the girl OF her choice,
but chiefly because Of her horror of such =
mesalliance. In nreality, the mother to have
been made wretched by this marriage
vas iSignora Celia Lisa was much too
good girl for John Hrrlstone, and never
7nder any circumstances could he make
her Z devoted husband. She was pre-