St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
on the subject, and most of them have given
il much careful consideration.

on the subject, and most of them have given
il much careful consideration.
In one of the large dry goods stores a
lovely little blonde of 20 or so. at the glove
department, was asked if she knew of any
cases where the young lady could not find
time TO marry.
well, there is my own case, for in
stance" said she, blushing prettily. "You
see, work from S il the morning until 6
at night. and on Saturdays until II o'clock.
My intended husband is an engineer.
He works from 10 in the morning until 10
at night. The only time can see him is
Sunday morning before 10. We do not be-
lieve in marrying on Sunday, and although
we have waited six months. we have not
yet found time. If the half-hOliday would
only come Tom might get his turn now and
then, and we could be married"
A dark-eyed brunette who sat at ma
chine on the top floor OF a great factory
was asked for her idea on the subject.
''Oh, it makes me so angry even to think
of iri'' she exclaimed. I'm not engaged;
l don't know as want to be until have
more time, but my sister Ella is Just break
ing her heart. She wants to be married
like Christian. and have a neat little
wardrobe, but at IS a week and sewing
from in The morning until and at
night doesn't make one rich. She is ell
gagged TO nice young man, waiter in
restaurant but If she should give up her
work for week. one-half of our family
would have TO starye."
Pm in no hurry To marry yet" said a
bright young lady in a wholesale establish
ment, ''but the young man Pm engaged 10
finds so little time TO see me. If we only
had our Saturday half holiday Frank and 1
could then find time TO become better ae-
quainted. We could 90 for walk and it
would be lovely.
''What is his occupation? Well, he's a
conductor. and has 10 work even on Sun
days. When 1 want TO see him have 10
stand and wait for his car and ride uptown
with him. He seldom gets chance TO
speak to me. although l try to get seat
next to the door, I'd like to be able to see
him in my parlor and have him 10 tea like
other girls, but millionaires never think of
a poor girls sweetheart, suppose"
A young English lady, who has a good
position making neckties, said:
''0h, used To think America was a free
country, but as long as am poor I'd rather
live in London. There, every Saturday
afternoon, you'll see all the young people
promenading arm in arm. and there are
very few old maids, | assure you. All the
pANNlg anu lilCS gins hidAAl SORa hAoOAllNcs
and find time TO be married at their own
homes with their friends about them"
ANY one can find time to marry if they
really want TO, is what so many people say
to me, 5" said young lady of %, who is
cashier in dry goods store. II suppose
they could" she added. IF they ran of to
a minister after Z o'clock at night, tired
out, in their old clothes and without any
proper preparation"
I'D rather not be married at all than in
that way" said her assistant. Il think
buying the furniture and having a wedding
cake and your friends present and pretty
dress and flowers are what make a
couple happy. It's sort of dis
graceful 10 be married IN the dark. A friend
of mine. who is engaged TO a man in
tailoring store, has been waiting two years
for him to get day OF. Her dress is made
and everything ready, but mis- employer
won't give him day. think the legisla-
ture should take the matter in hand"