Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-29
AInInlnnn DinIOGnc.

...r |EIi.F~ It comes lntIS III dl IN
...... condition of continued, although
-uaI, ImpyCuuiOsity. He leans up
.-.s L.. the edge of tue oar and says,
''.ai morning, dear The young
... ..pu replies according 10 her charaC-
3. ul l.r ,,,imate Of him. "A glass
usi.,t.r-," he adds lauShingly. AT the
r.I u1 half an hour he has been furn-
.-..! the glass. At some time during
y.a, interval, having laid down two
p...u,.. he questions in the softly uniu-
boosted query Of youth Jlus':
low l. haby?"
.N.vrIy, thank you, replies the any
N..g bttween-SiNteen.a and ,ulrty-ftNe
,'r o,d infant.
Md then the young mau shells out
a.u calls il life.
e r ou'd be good thing for the bar
maid If that were all the kind ofyouth
She had To encounter. Sometimes her
customer hes, in addition to this nature
Of a desire To see life, n considerable
SUM of money.
Your night of, dear
no; tomorrow"
Go To the theatre"
Yes, ifthere's To be supper
"OfcOurse there's to be supper
But | must have gloves
What siZe?'
She wouldn't be woman ifshe didn't
say:
six and half eight button, please"
She goes to the theatre with that
Young man, she has supper with that
Young man, and she wears gloves, too,
iaIt not six and q half size. Fly young
vumau-she has traded them or put
Ihem aside for future sale of aceumu-
lated stock of the legitimate mash
tribute, which are an important factor
ga beer income.
Catching Fortunes.
VOW, i would astOnish you il you
s.-!d know what sort of men come
about these women. The driveling
youth She must endure, but she aims at
letter game and catches il in rich men
az business and social position, who
crow hopeful over drink or two and
court her aSsiduOUsly. The record OF
her career has been illumed with cap
lives who bore the quartered arms OF
tie lOftie>t peerage, and there are more
har-maids who have been made my
lady" than there have been actresses.
Iu,, Is not strange, considering the OPP
pOTtuuities which the young men have.
NpirrS Il Pond have had half dozen
Young women who have left their
glasses and napkins for the dignity Of
high lite, and may say with the same
irsnkness and truth that the record OF
The desertiOns from their service Is
more frequently marked by the alb
NenC2 Of better success for the poor crea-
iUres who leave il. Ii was casual
lax With au employer Of many bar
maids which led to this letter. so in
adding fact TO impression, lie may be
quoted a. saying that of seventy-four
girls who entered his employ One-tifth
went to pieces. But" said he my
business is peculiar" II is in four or
niYe places largely theatrical. Asa rule
Inc girl who seeks to be bar-msid has
ASPIRATIONS toward the stage. She falls
quickest 10 the prospect OF 3 speedy ele-
WALTON TO the estate of actress, and finds
no end of men who are ready to give
her the promise of this much-desired
emihence. The stage that she most
frequently attains in such q case is the
pave, and the theatre of her life is st.
2 JI,i wood, Pimlico, Leicester Square,
mite Chapel, and finally Radcliffe
some Honest Maids Among Them.
hut there are honest, respectable girls
among them. OF course there are. Bar
uLthHlng is not social or q legal offense
SThen praCticed by women in London.
! believe it is both In some States in
ALhsrca, and 1t is not fOstered as q re-
sSC,.n I. for public respect in
Ny part Of the Union. 1t is neither