Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12

was vexed at first, but atterward
j became resigned TO my disappoint-
ment. i said to myself that after OIL
q wise man ought TO content himself
with little; that these eight bars
had occupied n sufficient share OF my
life, and that / ought not TO give
further thought TO tho rest that, |
after all, It could not amount to
much since II had passed INTO Oh
livion, and, thank heaven, the day
had gone by when there were I'M
known masterpieces, /
In 1871 ! went 10 vienna 70 attend
the rehcarsals OF Les Brigands
Vienna is fond OF me and delights to
spoil me. | am very proud Of TINS,
and never lose an opportunity TO
confess 1t. Whenever ! VISIT the
Austrian capital my iriehus, VINO
IRE n legion, give me a most hospi'
table reception, and am forced to
enjoy all the pleasures OF That city,
which is the city OF pleasure par ex'
cellonce.
One night, while wc We're return
ing from Dio Neuc Welt' which Is
one OF tbs most curious estanlish'
ments III the world our carriages
were brought to u s,andstlil ny a
mob which had assembled IN front
OF iiith rate oaiirooin' irequeh'eu
by soldiers and suburban worlsmen.
We thought at first the crowd had
been attracted by battle between
drunkaris or conflict between
lovers, for a man was lying on the
ground. Dr. Falknor, who was one
Of the party, leaped from the car
riage and went to sec what was the
matter. He was told that the ticket
takor OF the ball had died suddenly.
DIR. Falkncr examined the man ON
the ground, and presently said:
"He IL not dead, but Is dying OF
starvationV
Everybody tried TO do something
for the poor ticket taker He was
given a glass OF wine, and collec-
ton was taken up for him. We
tributed literally. The doctor prom
ised to call on the poor fellow in tho
morning, and asked his address. a
woman gave him a visiting card, and
going up 20 the carriage lamp tho
doctor read aloud, "Rodolpho Zim.
mer. professor OF music, Sterngasse,
eos
"Zimmerl" ] exclaimed. 81 know
him Put him in the carriage. Quick
Twill take charge OF him.!
Wo drove to the address on the
card. Zimmers room was on the
fifth floor. The door was opened,
and our hearts ached when we saw,
not in the room, but tho hole in
which the poor fellow lived. -Four
naked, solid walls, little straw in
one corner, an earthenware Jug, on
earthenwaie poiringcr, bit OF soar
nothing else. Luckily we wero II
what was called furnished lodging
house. and the rooms ON the hrs
hoor We're almost decent. we nat
poor thinner placed IN the best o
them. Dr: faikner promised me tina
he should be wei taken care of.
A week or ten days afterward
servant nnn0uhctu 10 me, MT no
dolphe thinner" At last had go
possession OF my waltz a tall, OLE
man with a noble face entere'
my room. Misfortune had cruel,
scratched his wrinkled cheeks will
her claws. HIS Dyes We're gentle an'
resigned. Long white locks fell OF
his black coat, which was almos
threadbare, but very neatly brushed
In fact, everything about him excite'
, sympathy.
Sir" said he, II have come b
'n.N you ior Wv, n,t,,eSs 70 me
{ ~ ~ nv. WI" ~, ',uus'on ,Is' wv
s"oruu' u,o .o','',is 30, UNIV
r 'uu pHn',p'e VI ~"
ha.o no i ,,.'H "a. n"so NJ
long enough 20 h'o 70 taiN 10 you O
greutuuei nave come merely 10 say
). lhahR YOU
repeat again. you owe me hotf
, ing ~ you A'ivw Who u'li II
phea quito .esuiy, ior 70 'ei III
truth tnouBh. hls lHnhW you
=. rathcr Po0' fe'u'" 'o' "'' liz
- zone, or,,
I yacques ononouen,
r ies, .,as - NY NUM-" ui.... NOV, W :,
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