Judge, 1882-04-08 · page 7 of 16
Judge — April 8, 1882 — page 7: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1882-04-08. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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| | THE JUDGE. Ze | | = | | | L Hl | | , | | S$ | t n | } a | _ | Spear GS Gis. Faun’ one's Seboe riot speps Aca Se SERPRISE CERT i 8 ut ~ | | | | a | m c- hy t, | | AND 1S SURPRISED, WECIoEaLy, WANT. BE lu SUCH a MUARY nw ‘ THE RESULT OF A KISS—IN SIX TABLEAUN, | —_— —= —= - = | Our Sisters and Our Aunts. | Tue Polka was invented by a Polish girl. | Tae President was pointed out to a Bergen | She knew it to a polka dot. County lady during his last visit to New York. ~ “Yes,” said Mrs, Toplotty, “my husband | — | “Why,” said she, “I did not know that G >t came home very sick last evening. Ic Mrs. JoNes says that when her husband | eral 1 had side whiskers.” iS. make out exactly what is the matter, but he , comes home he talks very egg-tlippantly. se in | is very billiard | ——t AND now it is. said that in some parts of A Paterson man recently sent ie to his of rank eat cloves, which is a | A GENTLEMAN of this city went home the | sick wife a dollar basket of strawberries. 2 of masculine rights. “us other evening quite ill, and asked his wife for | They did her so much good that she immedi Gis cn | alittle brandy, A few moments afterwards | ately went down cellar, and ate two ¢ €) Way will a 3 give out the idea that nis | he was very tight. “Why, darling,” said | cold cabbage and vinegar, And cabbage: they hate the lover who kisses them in the he | she, “if one drink has that effect on you, | high this year, too. play? Is it because they have seen how his | what would ten have? It’s funny that you cee homely he i. tage, and cannot forget itil "t take even one drink.” Never think that him on the ? vs, | fool because she bangs ate put | most of the gum-lrops you eat are | not always pull the wool over hey eyes if you | WartTravs are on buttons, But what aw made of grape-sugar, which is likely to pro- | try to. | riferous things they to be sure. “What. | i duce Bright's disease. The marsh-mellows == au rich girl would wear is not always desir- and other cheap candies are made of a white | A youn iady of Astoria was recently asked | able. carth dug in Georgia, You have heard of | what she thought of cremation, and she re- ae the nasty earth-eaters of Georgia; well, when | plied that che did not know whether the con. CASHMERE is expensive, and is worn by — | | you eat candy you are sometimes an earth- | fectioncr froze any at this time of the year, |! fathers cagh mere checks, ater, too. } but that she preferred vanilla, Fea . | | | a | a = TIAN red mired in Washingtow . | Girts, the time may come when there will woman. She never | bY ¥i¥es of pc | be woman suffrage, and a smart girl may Cheeni — | lub | Secretary of State. So study up on graminar, | Gena: prit jow admire Leopold — | her | so that you may be able to write better than cattle. the | Frelinghuysen, — n Sa | ey oe THE: opers of ‘Blonde and Branette” in: | Feit hats are casy on the head, where they Dpi- | THe young lads of Hew Haven complain | toduces a bear. At Teast the blonde wants | are hardly felt. q of chiiblains, and are compelled to siton their | t know what bruin cat. lovers’ laps in order to keep their feet off the | —- | “Suy-satin” as very: glossy, and was re | } floor . ‘Tue: fan is all your fancy paints it, cently worn by a girl who satin the sun, | comicbooks.com