New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-13

that one which includes the frequenters
Of the public houses. With a pipe in his
mouth and glass Of beer or whisky in
front of him the young Eng ishman,
dressed n fashionable style, with a
slight and elegant figure and regular
features, remains standing for more than
an hour paying pretty little comp ailments
{ to one or several Of these ladies.
The barmaid judges her Gust omers.
by the cut Of their clothes. If you want
to attract her attention, you must pre-
sent yourself with a silk hat and a
handsome cane ii your hand and suit
cut in the latest fashion. The high hat
is de rigueur. Without that there is no
possible chance of success
4. $ 1t was not without difficulty that 7
managed to get an interview with one
of these young ladies: whose intel ligence#
was equal to her beauty. AT first / was
astonished at finding SO much intelli-.
gence in an English girl, but Il learned
that she was Irish. and that explained
the mystery. Her father was dead and
her mother was left without resources
So she was determined to come to Lon-.
don and look for a husband by posing
behind a bar in Piccadi lily.
go = was hardly more than three days
rogpish air, when ! understood why it
was that 50 many pretty English girls
don't get husbands When they are
beautiful, they are generally stupid.
When they are intel rent, they are cold,
masculine and ugly. Eng ishmen travel
a great deal and meet in their ramb lings
i through the world very many sprightly
women, and they do not care for pretty
girls who don't know how to chat with
them. I. 81 g.i ASS
s But.in this mixture that comes here
| to drink and chat, I said, how do you
distinguish the men Of the world from
the others?' s5s5s ..s q
H&5. : = recognize them by three things
she said boldly, BY their figure, BY
their clothes and by their compl exion.
For the most part they are tall and thin,
dressed in the latest fashion and have a
complexion noreSor less bronzed This
last trait is the surest sign. Seeing that
looked sastonished, she added IS N 9TH
ing can be more simple. An English
gentleman, if he has fortune, passes
three-fourths Of his time hunting and
ia other open air exercise The chaps
who remain always III London have a
paler and more delicate complexion,
| and, moreover. tie expression of their
/ faces is quite different from that Of the
Others.
Noticing with what attention i was
listening to her, she coz tinued Ss The
gentlemen that j refer to have nothing
elegant about them except their clothes,
for their conversation lacks novelty
How can a man who nderstands moth
ing but hunting and cricket interest an
Intelligent woman? The conversation
that goes on here. in the name Of wit
makes me tired, but these tlemen are
the easiest of all to deceive. They arc
great big children III every thing except
sport and poll tics.
: But you are always engaged. 'sI
said. and it is di fficuIt to get an ppor-
tunity to chat " 18th you. y on must al
ready have had several offers Of mar
riage?'
M 4 have been only one month here,
and have aIIeady had three. Two
were from very rich sportsmen. but
riches alone won t do for me. w l,atsI
am after, she added. lang hing, ia Is
title. You know, must have q title.
At this q olnent The play in one of
the neig hboring theaters was over, and
the public house was INVADED BY d
crowd Of men, more or less sty lish. The
beautiful Irish girl kept herself some.
what 81 oof and only served customers
that had the pearances of gentl emen.
Well, LIFT Loh6 dor. $A few months
afterysar on returning there, wanted
to see once. nlore my beau u Irish bar
maid li She was gone. Another lad WAS
al her place, and she told me- that Miss
Clara had LETT to marry the second son
of a prominent nob1elnan d,