Show v r ' f 4 ' Z' ' L "'- 1 j 1 ”r tf - ! ' i u -- - i of mingled pride and humility that r t P A ' '1 I- ‘ V touch- Wc bail lived more than' a month tinder ed me more than I can sy tWsamo roof before I met her bat with This then was my 'patient unknown Out' haying heard' her voice it seemed to artist The roll of music that she held In me in some Wray that I knew Amelia her ungloved hands her plain Weston intimatdj Night after night blacktremblings dress her 'desperately tired face when I came home tired to my lodgings would have told me her story in a moment and nsed to sit’idly gazing in the fire and even if she had hot made nse of the words thinking over my day’gvrork tb$ same “attending a party” This was my patient patient hand a( the same hoar wduld be artist and'she had been doing about the gin its practice ini' continuejt—I krio dreariest work— picking oakom perhaps not till what hour! of the night long hands are ever j— that woman's after midnight' certainty for once or twice excepted a dance “Anyfor called to'do: “playing” when I- returned from tbe theatre between thing so haggard as her face T do not re12 and 'I o’clock a light still burned m member ever to have seen ‘ Her featares Miss W estou’s room Miss W eston’s piano looked drawn and old(sheiwas about was still Agoing” as the servant" of the great list re circlesmade her honse used to' terra it when in a depreca dark eyes look unnatnrally large and 'melting way 'she apologized to' me for" the ancholy her poor little fragile hands had nocturnal babite of my fellow lodger the inexpressible nerveless look of ntter 1 think Of don’t ever heard a more sym- bodily prostration When I had shot the thaii touch hers Under ordinary door and lighted d candle that was placed pathetic g circumstances aprofesskraul person ready for her at the bottom of the stairs ‘ JS it i rlill : r-- -- - f two-and-twnt- I i’ y) ’ -- prac-tisib- of ah cvcmnj for four or five hours I remarked that I hoped that her fire was at a stretch la the room iimpediaUly be- still alight: On such a night as this a neath' you is not a tiling to be desired cup of hot tea or coffee was the best but in whatever mood I was however ti thing to take on coining in out of the cold red hbweVtT depressed thi girl’s playing' iuid I was jnst going to offer to make her soothed me yes Whether she played a one at my own fire when she interrupted commonplace set of quadrilles or waltzes me with a tone of infinite gentleness and or ? worked at over and over and over yet that instantly told me she did not rei J agaiua passage in some exquisitely grace quire my help 1 ful little reverie of nocturneof her own Snsau is very thoughtful and always composition X thipk it must have been puts everything ready if I like to make a the delicate finish tbe sense of unweary- - firebnt j I am really not cold ing patiencetin nil she did that £avc so only tired tired! God knows she was infinite a pathos to Iher performance Jor that and wanting sleep Good nfght vU she was not at all afiuc not even 1 dare sir "and thank very much for coming musician At all to let me in” yon say d good second-rat- e And then she took her ' J' events1 and however it might have affected candle from myhand and with a very higher judges her playing touched me sin pretty little gesture very friendly but t4 gularly and sitting as I have said alone not withont a certaiiKpathetic dignity of an evening gazing wariedly at the fire 1 poor child IJmderme gooahight and passed and to used often think her I listening Jo on into her roomr i ' --—‘‘Patient artist whorasoevbr yon mayBy eight next morning she whsgiviug be I knowyon and feel with yon Work a pupil the only honsepnpil s'tscant acknowledg- a lesson to hope deferredj-coarag- e wlio she came to her three timesq V ment ofyour claimsj Yod anct I speak weekhad because Miss Phillips hour at that the same language f Oar ways iii the world lie wide apart and yct are our feet onr landlady did not like anything “professional’? going oh Under her roof road treading the same long and ‘ 1 would have mentioned to you sir 'Patient artist- yon arid J are akin” hnt we had n professional lady in tbe I felt this andjiked to indulge the feel- loose” satcTMiss Lucinda Phillips linger-'n- g ing and fancifully to make out Miss after depositing my weekly bill upon Weston’s history and even the color of 41 he breakfast table and evidently wishing her eyes and hair bnt I purposely abstained from seeking to ineet her or even to to explain away the Occurrence of the onr havask any question regarding her fromjhc nighta “I should have mentioned professional person ih-- the house servant of the house1 I was old enough ing when yon took tlie apartments only that tojenow tbe valuo of any pretty little fancy we know Weston’s habits are so quituat my brain might amufe itself with and et that sheMiss isn’t likely to distnrb any one wise enough hot to court disillnsioumeut As to her ' yocklaSt night it was even in the things of the meresttroubling accident I assure yon 6ir No doubt if I came to know the She was life a young people’s for playing neighbor wha charmed me so in the spirit at Mrs Bethel’s in Cavendish square I should find her in the flesh a common party and as the night was dry and the distance - sort of young woman enough with large so short thought - she might as well save haodS and defective aspirates who would her cabrfare y walking Jiome I told give me a card setting: forth her abilities her how imprudent it was this morning as professor of music and request me to and she regrets as much as my sister and recommend: her among ray friends The I do that you should have had the annoyof interest of i‘ a secret sentiment retaining j ance of opening the door for her” Jn our fellow creatures is to imagine much The misses Philips were sisters of middle and know little concerning them Let my and stanneh propriety and their es remain unknown to age patient fellow-lodgtablishmeht was a private house — that is me even by sight that so I might be able ‘Apartments’ wjs 'A to listen to her playiug with pleasure even to say a cardin printed window stationer’s the always kept: if we remained under ‘the' same' roof for round own when cornertheir not the ‘years A' friendly hand a congenial fa- their rooms were vacant How did the V miliar mind would speik to me every Misses Phillips residing in their own priSlight Just as long as the artist herself vate house in Harley street — a portion of in visible — no longer probably " which they happened to find too large for But I was' wrong X saw poor Amelia their own nse they said— come to take a and my vague intangible interest became “professional” person under their roof? I crne01 the strongest I have ever1 elt hazarded the snrmise delicately to Miss irssigbt and for an Utter stranger It Lucinda and after some hesitation ahd F happened thu: 'Two or! three friendtwere it is unnecessary to add not a little super- : f dining with me one December night— a fluousverbiagergoirafthe romance such — as it was of bitter snowy night it was life r my fellow-lodgerIbe late I sent the and knowing we should In the first place she was a married people of the jiouse to bed promising to woman only her hasband being a gentlesee myself to the fastening of the street man of family according to Miss Lucindoor when my"friends left me I did so da and so of course averse to anything cqnsideibly after midnight and then hav- professional it was- considered best for ing a heap of papers to wade through and the present that she should retain her feeliug no inclination for sleep made lip a maiden name j In the next she had a blazingjire and sat myself down to work: child whom she maintained with some About an hour and o' hair later— at half poor relations of her- own country And star-tled- I was that is to two ara say— past b lastly it was evident — though true to the by hearings ring ut the front door- - instincts of her sex MissLncinda at heart bell l sat op I thonght ?‘Here i waa qnjte the captain’s” side— that is oue of the second floor lodgers depend- -' moitM the Results of those patient hours' ent upon his latch-ke- y and carefully bolted work those lessons those early midnight and barred ont by ‘my hand? And wish- vigils went to idle dissipated snpport'an ing to save' Jhe delinqaear alike' irom the husband who neglected and4 affected to bitter cold of the night-ai-r and froar the be ashamed of the faithfal hands that landlady’s wrath should he wring again worked for him and rouse her ! lit my bedroom candle “It’s been an unfortunate story altoran quickly down stairs and opened the gether sir” said Miss Lucinda “and tho’ door 1 don’t deny that the captain’s gay and X The ghost a girl’sface met my goes abpnt j932Ees and such things and sight spends every farthing he can get out of “V “The latch was downand I was n obliged heron himself and pleasuresstill to Ting” said "a 'hoarse tired voice “I most allow a hard thing it u haven’t kept any oie up—” and then the etefypne for a gentleman of family to be brought T v girl started bhek on seeing a stranger and to see his wife work” the blood' rushed up violently into 'her “He says himself he’d never have had ' death-whit- e cheeks to leave thearmy if he had not : married ul—l 6 yopr pardcnsir” she and perhaps he wouldn’t bnt as it took - “I have been t r attending a party all her little fortune of £2000 to pay i : Cavendish in ' as it was so his debts and as he was still obliged to and jiL Square clo8e ran on I hopys : foot” ' j sell his commission to save himself from X v- - “SntaU forgot I was onft can’t myself say that I to jail suppose and put tbe latch down” said she and going think it :wa$ altogether his wife who ra J : ! to-nig- ht : ! ? 1 : - up-hi- ll 4- r most-unimport- ant ! S - - ' - ' i f r k I j er - re-main- ed ’s - -- - -- ? 4ell - -- am-mer- ed EAGLE EaiFORIOTH I - 1 1 -- t- the RETAIL i- ng - AMERICAN MUId&l V’ : 1 -- - i - - Public Attention wimT uairge ra a V - x- - OTHER Gil lEEGHANDISE : I IIAY o zl o f - i U-l- m ' ‘ - - Eastern Markets: IMDW r Sale -'Mi 1 - Vlrffihia City i B Immediately a : ISASKOCIi TEW" most-beautifu- w iduiocity i i — l 111 r - IB A M 4 IL IS W TKMSPORTATIOJll - ' 0AT know-ourselv- - i S f-- es will-iln- ULE t WITH GOODS eye-gla- ss - l -- DE : a-Ap- - ply 1 i NiCAcaE LO ' ' ' S' - J- 54-l- m a ? REE ' It y - at a little Christmas evening 0 few a nights later at the house of party was : - ’ pitp a r at : I c I DDDUST COIN : - nr t s Produce ' t a ! &C ? A i' if jou want i ftill rift in ehiphspe - Great Salt Lake City gupt T ’M ' LiyERY tilNE C3 V 1 Stock will be found GENERAL ASSORTMENT STAPLE AND V OF f 'EANOY--- I v f I i ' V V 'j t v- J L ! DRY GOODS READY MADE CLpxniiVH f 7 " v HATS CAPS &c: &c santlty of beaYj Sheet Iron for sal&"Cf - fit ' &c 1 an ‘Rest of Goods-- it FAIR PRICES M ' t and Bdatol jEuhioaia the v r : - Coma on aUpznatM j TELE OR A Pit &F F i WILL BE OARBIED OUT Horse and Buggyj del t IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF THE ’ - gain e In our - Vt TftEW STONE - ! K the' i concluded in our nzxt FAUST i j s one of my oldest friends and in the hired musician of the evening I recognized my feliovr lodger "‘I ' I Where the tame Liberality in Purchasing 1 1 - t-- -- ' HEAD : y I MULEv I'fZ FIFTY iSl i $ js WHOLESALE : r- - mules: i : - t - i I ’ f V k However that may be ruined he was: His friends— and he’s got the very highest connections— refused to help I HAVE him any more and Amelia with a baby six weeks old and very weak in her own health was thrown yoa may say upon the world for the Captain poor gentleman hewas so cut up about it all that he went off abroad with what little money they had— to Baden I think it was— for j the summer: It ttss then Mrs Fitzger aid took to music as a profession Her own frieuds were too poor to kelp her mach AXD r i as to money but: from one to another BROKE WELL AXD i they recommended her on as a teacher and when the Captain came home at the end of a twelvemonth he found her main-gainiherself andthe baby too ?‘Well sir” proceeded Miss Lucinda wiiicii ijiyiLL - - f klpathetically "of coarse -- it was a great — a very great come-dow- n come-dow- n for a geutleman like him to find his wife going from house to house as a mnsic teacher L SELL IjY EXCHANGE j I WISH TO CALL bnt bit by bit she brought him round to consent provided — poor fellow —that she ! Vnni r f wopld take her maiden name again so as to run no risk of disgracing him or bis 1' connections and this she has done from CO A' that timeabont twoyeqrs ago till now The -way she came to live with ha was this: As I she got on in her teaching it was found a disadvantage for lier to live in a poor part of the town and through the recommend- atioo cf a relation of the captain’s — for he j or quite keeps up with a number of the best J society still — my sister nod I were induced V rto let hef have our smaljest down-stai- r set JDX 1 Tlie lady who recommended her hadn’t an idea that the young person she was beAlX-ANY friending was the captain’s own wife nor had we either of coarse Bat the first ArPLT AT night she came poor thing she called my MY OFFICE : : : SALT LAKE HdUSL sister and me into the room and told us ARRIVED JUST tlie whole story She had been adyised Flrat door eonth of the Hotel Entrance not to do so she said but she would jaot live in our house a day and deceive us THESE GOODS WERE1 PtRCHASED IN TIE BEST HOWARD4 LIVXNOSTOX y ± ' Captaiu Fitzgerald was her hasband He 4 was above her in birth and Jiow'thpt she FREIGHT! FREIGHT! was obliged to earn her bread they thought Iser for a ime that she should take m ana her hqiden name again especially as the FREIGHT 'TO captainVsLoiidon friends believed her to be dead THE MIKES ? ‘But I ambqt dead’ she said trying to smile and theaending by bnr&ing inFREIGHT TO : to tears ‘I’m his wlfc and some' day when I’ am richer we shoiljill live together again and have pur own uojise ’ And then she told qs about her childqir- and how it would tie brought to see heKif we FREIGHT TO I would allow it sometimes and gave ns ferences if we wautedtto ascertain the fulli T of her story which we’ve never done or w I 1 V Wished to do” added Miss Lucinda warmTO FREIGHT ly “The next time ' the captain called i ! my sister told him that we were a ware 'if a how matters stood and the cap&uribe- FREIGHT TOj haved ‘ sir!” Miss Ijpcinda I OTHER POINTS! almost wept “And he took my sister’s hand for he’s no morepride than if he was : OF — ' T hte and Ildnora-blcousin first an e The undersigned ia now nothing and bis aunt married to a peer of the realm — ail'd said be should always look PREPARED TO FURNISH J: T sistiers ns as both recand that he upon i ommended his dear Amelia to our sacred aX'd care Til then we had had onr doubts ' t j’- "4 as to keeping the young person for charl tor ity is oue thing and respectability’s anoi ther but the captain spoke so honorable ANY AMOUNT OF m we felt what our duty was and we’ve kept ri to it llis wife might owe ns a twelve- ?' t month’s rent and neither I nor my sister it either by would so much as name it to her- - Poor was what it is The people north and eonth gentleman I we OR OX TEAMS In n taw dare tion to be reduced in rank” V' hisl 0 TO ANY OP T1IE ABOVE OR OTHER POLVTS I inqired what the captain was like as can I should wish to recognize him if we ever A COMPLETE STOCK OF SAFETY ih met and was answered by an ecstatic catvio alogue of male charms from Miss Lucinda cep Captain Fitzgerald was) she averred gentleman all over he had long fair whisk? ers an stood sixTeet dneat least ed DISPATCH without his boots and had quite the milig" AT ilY BEAXCH ESTAELISIIIIENTS: AXU LPOX REASONABLE TERXL tary air "“And how he dresses so poor jOI I don’t know!” added Miss Luj"- VOI ' gentleman ' at Lake Salt iloorsOT Ildtise first my pfflee cinda) mysteriously “for he says he’s al- O G WEBER COUKTY N I eL( ways unfortanate at bets and cards too of Hotel entrance £ i and that'none'pf his friends ever help him j r HOWARD LIVINGSTON ’ a shilling However one thing’s certainr GA CbuxiT Mrs 'Fitzgerald is making much more i 'aid money Since she hag taken to play at balls W00DMANSEE & BROS Ten shillings a nightas' she says is prince- (S A L T C K Juab County ly pay compared to lessons:” '' hia-ow- 1 s I r then begged my pardon again with a kind ined him: 1 i f i '' 'V ’i V i i' -- HIRED -- TO PLAY” -- i iV' HWW ’ r : ' ' i ' ' - l ' -' S |