Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-10
TIE HEfRESS DIARY.
Peeps at the JOttinss OF 1iucla-
Sought Girl ON the Avenue.
New York Journal

New York journal.
"Oct. 23-That silly Roy L., who
spends most of his time at the Union club,
says have a most intellectually shaped head
and a great deal of determination in my
character. He knows have not the former,
but think have determination enough in
me never to accept him, even for the sake of
his name or because he can lead german
we'll
-" That is just the trouble. I do not know
whom to take. Of course they all pretend to
worship me, but their worship doesn't
amount to row of pins. I often wish
could become poor for year or SO, and see
how many Of them would want to marry me.
But then all my money is in United States
bonds or real estate and cannot fail.
wonder Il one would call it ,fail when
speaking Of girl
81 have six bouquets here, all sent to me
this morning; and I have half mind to
write and tell five Of the senders that they
might as well save their scanty income But
the sixth, Gussie V-C-. How do wish
that man was rich. I certainly would marry
him in year or two, as soon as began to
get passe. I've been out three years already.
have had great deal of fun.
"Count Z came into our box at the new
opera house last night. He is an awfully
handsome man, and sometimes l think
should marry him if I was sure he was a real
count. But then he reminds me somehow OF
other Of Mephistopheles, and should not ex-
actly like that. Oh! but he does know how
to pay compliment. He told me my eyes
looked like midnight stars and as soon as he
went away l rushed into the little dressing
room back of my box to see how they did
look Those little ante-rooms are so con-
yepient
"Oct 24.-Chadwiclz + is going to
take me- driving this afternoon, without a
chaperone. Chadwick has lovely drag, and
is really very nice to talk to if he didn't want
to marry me- | declare I should like to meet
some unmarried young man, who positively
didn't want TO marry me, and would refuse
to if he could
Il have letter by me from q woman, who
says I have more money than is my right,
and she wishes me to give her 81, 900 to edu-
cate her daughter. Such inlpertinence! She
doesn't even ask for it; she demands it.
have not more money than should have.
ANY one would think 1 was thief the way
she writes. / knew grandfather (who l am
thankful to say, is dead made all his money
keeping store Of some kind over on Sixth
avenue. l never ask what kind ola store, be-
cause don't want to know. I think, on re-
Election, however, viii send that woman the
money. I admire her admire every one,
think, that isn't awfuliy polite to me. Like
my old music teacher, who boxed my ears
twice. 1t was such a novel sensation that
really enjoyed it.
scot. 25.-There is young Philadelphia
whom like great deal. He comes to all
our 'at-homes' and often drops in at 5 o'clock
tea. As sure as fate, know that young man
will propose to me some time. Yet, at pres
ent, he does not pay me any attention what
ever. That is his way Of wooing. tits really
funny to observe how differently some mel
go about it. They probably think do not OBJ
serve their manoeuvres. I haven't lived in
New York society all my life for nothing.
For how much have livedg'