Judge, 1883-03-03 · page 3 of 16
Judge — March 3, 1883 — page 3: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1883-03-03. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
THE JUDGE. FUR-TRIMMED ULSTERS. Ma Ganwar: “7 fancy say bent assembled and wy to York a proad day s felt their importan At the last session, the « v1 poured forth should now be able to enter that himself had beheld only by mental vi pared to encounter and overcome each and every temptation, and to avoid be roped in” by the wicked denizens of that most wicked Josh bad read the papers about once ath, and had listened with open 1 frand and deception, which bol perpetrated upon unsuspecting millionaires and bankers’ clerks ete, and “it must bea s n, indeed,” thought * Gotham, ho, wi Ml pull the pecuniary wool over his ¢ The wished-for opportunity caine at last. Josh was lett i fan office in this eity he down his dJonble-breasted, three-bution vest his hand through his ‘carroty hair, be lonzed entrance of the daring swindler. Josh's Hirst visitor was a small, timid aort of pe age, with a bald head ete., who ap- proached cautiously, a have a check cashed. Joab “sized him up” In a moment. ina low voice requested to Strawville, and the inhabi- of here lively now, or Pl explain, | h was inexoral He relented so far, however, as to allow the gentle- man to | note for nd congratulated himsel tendar just inside the aafe there! “All Fight,” said Josh, handin just a receipt, will you ul took arture. or p stop to and with a proud step the latter nake a report. \ sir; Mr. Skinner called for that bandh Uank-notes. Here isthe receipt. An old fellow tried | get me to cash a check, but I was too smart for bim Tknew | gool, Me sail his name was Hateh bat Ltoli ne couldn't Hatch anything out of Hat hat | Josh is now change behind the coun squire’s rt 3 the one notes and the tradi oldest inhabitant remarks w There ain't ing, a person does get brightened up wi —JANEY worTu. paused, hesitated, and attempted | leaned back | T came after that bundle of bank-notes; there itis | A Disturbance in the Menage The: PlipePlap one ke ina fright For the Hoo-Doo had stolen away in the night, With bis si-nathus to make her his bride, And the Fi now sudly designed wnleide, Now the Runikonurus 5 's backing did now f ire that no“ Hoo-Doo, howover Immense, t up on bis ear. b his dear Flip-Flap with such impu-dence, This And ¢ My friend And act as The Australian B And winked at tl When thy Pietald I And chawed off t The Nineompoop And pounced on While the milet 7 , ‘To Md tho Muldoonts had hid away there. The anthropological wild Mackinack Unconseiously now sat down ona tuck, Then sprung like a rocket to toy of the And knocked out of time the Bald Weathe Now the Duja rep Theny's blood 3 Aud gi a Sulllvo If the Non Compes Mentis the viet Then Flip-Flap bis darling n0 moro would be s So with Pook Marke With the Hig Now the Mac And through th bully he in sh adding Tom Tit, ail ended, the Golder 1Gu sted by the Norw Married Pippo-sa-nathus unto b White the 4 that Loth, cup —387, J08LYN Ae Sie tries eerie ee: oe ie comicbooks.com