Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-07

what VIC have 70 depend upon. Dut
or all that | care not, for a kind, at
husband is worth far more
than a magnificent house and the most
costly furniture
You are right" said her uncle
There must be something which your
limited means will not permit you to
obtain, but which would be desirable,
is there notf
YES" said Mrs. Lowe; Il am anx-
ious to give Emma and Mary a musical
education. but Williams means viii
not allow of such extravaganza as the
purchase Of a piano, so that is one of
the things we must be content TO deny
ourselves"
Mr.. Lowe then entered, a.
informed Of the character OF lis visitor
he extended him a hearty welcome. A
comfortable repast vas soon spread OF
which Mr.. Beaumont readily partook.
His spirits rose, and he seemed 70 grow
Younger as he saw the cheerful faces
around him. and felt himself at home.
Soon after the evening meal he rose to
depart.
Surely you are NOS going" said his
niece; you must henceforth a up
your abode with us"
I'VE will see about that, and If you
don't think you will get tired of me
perhaps / will come. But have hired
a lodging and must undoubtedly re
main in il for a few days"
But you will call in every day and
make yourself perfectly at home, even
before you come here TO stay persist
ed his niece.
BE sure Of that"
In accordance with his promise Mr..
Beaumont made his appearance next
day at II o'clock. and was received rs
cordially as before. He had hardly
been in the house a few minutes when
a rap was heard at the door. Mr.
Lowe beheld two men, who Lad just
driven up in a wagon.
Where is the piano 70 be put
ma'amT' they inquired.
piano. You have made a mistake,
We have purchased no piano"
cts all right. - said a loud voice be
hind her.
She turned round in amazcment.
You know" continued the uncle
that | am come 70 live with you, anC
/ thought | would pay my board in ad
vance. that is all. As you expressed
wish yesterday for a piano thought
would be as acceptable a way as any.
'You. unclei Why, eHcuse me, bu
l thought from-from'-
You mean said he, smiling, tina
you thought from my appearance tina
/ could not afford it. And / confess,
said he, casting a glance at himself u
the glass, that my dress is not in tn
extreme of fashion; and, in fact, wa
Obliged TO look some time when Gale
l at the second hand clothing shop tn
other day before l could find thess
I However, az / have got all the servic
l wished out of them, / shall thno'
them aside tomorrow and appea
more respectfully clad"
What are you wealthy, unclef'
Depend uponit I, Anna, Ididn't spen
ten years in the East Indies for notf
ing" was the reply. Il had the minG
however, TO put on the appearance {
a poor man, and so test the afecuo
and disintertstedness of my relations
p One of them, however, / found not q
home. / am happy to find myself q
home with the other"
Y Let US return 70 the aristocratic Mr.
Beaumont. who. a lew days succeedin
n the events here recorded, was in III
G drawing room receiving calls.
by the way" said a fashionab
visitor, Il am 20 have your relative
Y the Loves. for my next door neigI
: bors."
n Next door neighbour exclaimt
Mrs. Beaumont, in amazement. "Whi
do you meanf'
SIS it possible that you have N
n heard Of their good f%ortunei MI
B. loves uncle has just returned fro
r the East Indies with an immense fol
4 une. He has taken a house in q
same street with ours, and when tn
have moved into it he will take up
residence with them. Meanwhile
is stopping at the Clarendon hotel"
L what Henry Beaumont
''The very same. But | thought y
knew IT,"
When the visitor withdrew NJ
m Beaumont ordered her carriage a
Immediately drove 90 the hotel wh'
Is her husbands uncle was stopping 5
e up her card and requested an Z
In dience.
The servant soon returned with
lc- other card, on which were traced {
,er significant words, Not at home.
all New York World.
pt
eo He Divided.
We 4 gentleman says that he was OF