The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
Ladies approve or your smotins "Ltt
tlo JokeE,u


There IL another young man OF good
family aud considerable wealth, who
ilnurishes here. lilo usually belong, ln
tho kni~ckerhucker and Union clubs,
dresses with u pronounced uiiuriiion ut
everything thui h. English, wears a
single glass, aud II a society mtu hN pro-
ic~siuu. ! have such a man ~ my lnlni,
I'll, nuuiu seldom gets into tne papers,
and however, hY any chance, toes any
thing that viii BRING him hrihre On" pub
lie, Ito has serve rs 'hAirlinn un No
committee of Application uI both OF MS
clubs. amt lac know, the inside history
II every prominent family In Now
York. his grOums, horses, carriages,
and indeed. everything bat his house,
alr IUU.i b.. and, us he WIS educate
ri u. O~.furt, u h. difficult tu believe
tJu. Hr ls NOT Trrlly nn lEslisVuIuu. lin
.p'ps- ur tho prlaas Of Wales b' "'u.
Prince ~ Hs no. the ev 1s only 'N" prince
n.i nu Was ~ -. mN slurrt,t', tttu 10
knows ..Irn.'s psor sH' hF a.H.., ~"
drives n coach, md rciu;cs irn invita-
lions where ho Hrr"pls one. He uridc>
hImS,lfpn being asked tn the most cN-
elusive entertainments, AMI spends
week, uf Thought uu The sis little Din
npr- that ne gives cNvrN season. I!u
gpssips pleasantly with women roads
the pray cr-hupk, and Is dcicsted ~
every ma he knows except his para
sites. His success with fashionable wu-
men is simply amazing. lie i thin and
angular. His time Is divided mp 50 TINT
he walks aud drives on the ayenue At "a
stated hour every day, aud h. Is alto
gCthCr what he has striVCn 20 hc u dis-
iingUishcd society man. lie mover goes
below TwNuty-third street. There are
not more than hul. n dozen such gOt-
gcous beings In New YORK,
Another man VIII is often mot IS the
Younger son ofa wealthy willow or u
careless father. who Is allowed SlO,OD or
Sl5,Uul for pin money, besides the debts
he manages 10 contract with his tailor
aud florist. This specimen very often
ga,S into Il papers, has numerous IN
trigucs with actresses, considers himself
"A frightfully wicked specimen OF human
ity when he succeeds in lugguhS some
woman of the stage oil To supper, aud
cultiVates round shoulders aud u
wcaried, exhausted, and dissipatcd eN-
preston. lie drinks absinthc cocktails,
talks continually about women, and
passes with the younger melnbe o! MS
see as an awfully bad man..
II Is not unircquently the case that
thiS yuuth-there are agroat many of the
kind in Now Iork-imagincS himself
very much more depraved and wicked
than he really is. His father usually
knows which way the wind is blowing,
and allows the boy 10 have ms swing.
Attor he has sOwn his wild oats the
young man not ~infrcquently settles
down Into a solid, goOi naturcd aud
thOrough-goiug business man. lie then
affects the blase air of Il man who has
seen everything in the world, and gives
fatherly advice to other young men
who ARE e~uleavuriug to spend large
incomes after the aun which he
lf..V-l nNI..HL .r.tN as AI4AHNl-t Ia milf . "a tN
commonly the most agreeable men in
tho world. once in u while .yor will
find one who is pulted up mt his own
importancc; but, as II rule, he has the
good nature OF i high livef.-lNow YORK
Cor. san francisco NrgOuuut.