Judge — June 16, 1883 — page 11: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

MR. VEREKER'S PUG DOG. Mn. Vereker determined to take his family to the seaside this summer v earlier " Ie ar that there was no use in waiting GIL von y the Ways Come to more ad with the summer f you arrive very to stay ri Of course Whether ion for Mr. Ver- it of tow tills you keep ¥ after « have pro! Another 1 that | nd to make an early ex at the youngest scion in fact, only af nied advisable rer and child out of the city Vercker, tender fath sought a haven wl he Wife of his boss wnehes fur from found it shberhood of very young ind 1 ri Was hers of Mr. he baby above Among the nes Vereker’s family referred to) w animal of its kind, and unmistakably genuine, “This pu presente sthe family by anc emied wid it was valued as the apple of the So. of wh Vercker | went the pug was bound to go. te the momen has ar rived, and the whole family mother offspring, nurse-girl and) pay © col: edon the dock, while the little steamer is te bear them their stination puffs and snorts, impatient Un- tunately the steamer dis the little dog’s nerves: he w he probably had never see or if he had, his mu embark. AIL the family w Vercker was attempting tof baby (which at such a crisis he would tre rhis but his own) in hi sing back, and indan At length a ked were not tely declined to nobeard: Mr, low with the sant on tone on athizing bystand 1 strin, aboard. athim as if he would hav ite him. Mis pug. a trow little brute. However, he accepted the offer mild do under the « stances rred the sympathizer and carried the py phuak Once on hoard the pug of having a fit. He yelped and foamed and od. Mr. Vereker w In vain he endeavored. to All the united blandishments of th od to have no effect on him. F: needful ministrations to his sufferin; ite Mr. Vereker wa Vby « the wharf 1 babby One horror fell upon the whole family. Th boat was fully twenty feet from the slip and like family om the favor: it from are t this come back, will ver, and glance, and then the diumbness o! THE JUDGE. AN INV pureture | order tour vident like the abare rapidly gathering headway. She had soon as Mr. Vercker had © deep waters of the North River were between the Verekers and their off- tus draw a veil over the harrowing pic- ture—over the mother's grief and the wild- ness of despair whieh possessed the unhappy Vercker, His first impulse was to. throw the pug overboard, bu His next was Kt the case, and that good-n back and embark that if that baby evel 1s no doubt he will, the heirs shall have sinecures and postm This was mi i titnde on Vereker’s pa not a kind one: +A man that would leave his babby be- hind for a mg og ought to be dragged astarn of the f Wt by belts baked ina alosor is one thing in this world whieh is th better done for being done in a slow manner. ly Boxtne oming very popular—in fact it alway It is being boxed which has hitherto been lacking in publie favor. id Bridget He of old a grate thing, arted the fire with a winorder fron the Bridge, rh by way of the Bridge, Entry Clerk,” k We wank warn the contemplating a de v the steamboats, in AN EMBRYO PARAGRAPHER. ain this morning, Mr. rhed the head) book- + You are late a eeper Loan which | ean man pertly, Phat cannot prove Pray, how se Why, ne matter what hour it is must necessarily be in time, See? Hl re Very y Clerk, very goo but Pant afraid your talents are wasted he IL find more e's ina newspaper office. shier will se ‘or your time,” You % Five: new boot factories are being built at Brockton, Ma is is the kind of im- provement t] If the enterpris- ay. they will soon city whe y Ata recent sle in La ington’s autograph was s« » very well for a de country Vanderbilt's ante hundred times as much mon .butint ph will draw . Such is fame. * Crossing the Bri as the lady said, y scored her recalcitrant: husband's Ove two tons of hai in this country. “Stall daughter,” as the poet says. my