Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-14
THE NEW YORK GIRLS CHANCES
serio1sly Restriosed by Tn ir Aversion to
Ooustry life.

seriou,Iy Restricted by Tn ir Aversion to
Ooustry life.
Hebrew Standard.
Nav York city Is the Mecca to which
our Jewish ladies who live beyond its
borders look with longing eyes and hop; :
ful hearts.
A pilgrimage to its dazzling scenes is
the height of their ambition, ard is real
| zltion red-letter page 10 their LIES
history, painted in fervid csrmine colors
and brillisnt with gold leaf scintillations.
The delightful shopping, the exquisite
down town lunches, the ravishing bon
nets, the enchanting matinees, the sweet
toilets, the wonderful metseess, the
charming concerts, the enjoyable drives,
the witcning opera bouff g, the elegsnt
| gentleman, the romantic sail up the Hud-
| son, the merry midsummer nights festi
val, the gorgeous opers, the trip to CoRey
Island, the fashionable surf bath
ing at Long Branch, the
moonlight excursion, the balls,
receptions, etc, allform q varied kalei-
doscops of delightful "reminiscences,
which the mental eye never tires Of dwell.
ling upon or the willing tongue OF elo-
quently illustrating.
| And the average New York girl some.
how conceives the idea th,t all beyond
he boundaries of Gotham is dreary
waste snd bowling wilderness, peopled
with women whose conceptions OF society
.re as crude as their dresses are .upfasS-
iopable, and men who are IS uncouth in
heir manners IS they are untutored in the
amenities Of civilized life.
Mr.. Leon Gol6schmint, of Tackleville,
Vs., was introduced few years ago BY
TREND of the family, and we were told
entire nous that he had matrimonial In
clipations. He came to the city twice q.
year to purchase goods, r.Dg which
time he visited the family and pald
marked attention to Hannah. He was an
affsble gentleman, an agreeable CONVEX
ss'ionallst and very pleasant In his mail
ners.
Hegsye pa references as to his family
connections and asked permission to cor
respond with Hannah, to which. after ex-
aiming his record at the mercantile sgen
cies and AIDING cut all about him, ps
assented.
He ultimately proposed to Hannah, and,
70 the astonishment Of everybody except |
Hannah snd mamma, WAS refused, slm
Div because she did not wasn't to
1--we in the country. Ps expostulated with
ner in vsiu, told her that in few
wears he would doubtless move to New
York, that he would not ask her to marry !
him unless she loved him, and if she did,
she ought so be willing to go with him to
Hong Kong If he desired, but 1t was all |
useless. Hannah would not le'vs New
York, and the idea Of living in Tackleviile,
even il it WAS near the Hot Springs, was
and mamma said che never
would consent thst Hannah should be
buried alive in small country town, and
what ma says is law in our house.
4, Hannah will be thirty FIVE next Chanu-
kah, and Mr. Gnldscbmidt is q prosperous
merchant on Broadway. He resides in
sump,uous style on Madison avenue, and
his vile Is one of the leaders Of fashion
able society. Hannah will accept any
offer row. and would be willing to 60
even to Verusholayim.
Our Young married ladies lead such
Life of gayety that our daugh-
tiers imagine thst married life without
Ksffee Klstsches, thester parties, and
even poker plsylng, would scarce be
worth the living. /
They forget that real true enjoyment OF
life, in all that the word implies, is almost
IN impossibility in lsrge crowded city.
rast real married happiness can best be
obtained in the attractive domesti: cir
lie, and that al the fsncied eEjoyments Of {
life are more than counter
"a auced by the poker parties, club /,
meetings, lodge suppers, and kegsl tour
,aments toward which the equally fash
enable husband gravitstes. There isl
ess social merriment In the country, -
lyle, II is true, but less expense. Iak
country you have home and you live In
t; IN the city you are zapxe IN other
teple's houses than In yolf sowns
z-s.- - -