Judge — June 16, 1883 — page 6: what you’re looking at

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

FRE SETS BNO SN CAN TT ID, COLE PPRBRI Ce HF ESD EES tt te Miways is the Bonnets crust Band is Very we Int CHRONICLES OF GOTHAM. CHAPTER IL . ANp it came to pass that the people ham were suffering t thirst, for rea- son of lack of water, yet they in no w sened the rivers round about the camp. by drinking thereof. 2. In this tim e of the rich me ves together and name was ind, saying, Give to us ner with your seal upon it, that we may have power to do as we think best 3. Now the chief ruler, whe Klevland, did come from the west, ve: from the land which lieth to waters; and he answered the men of tham, Nay. 4. Then were the men of Gotham anger- ed, and they and others of the tribe called -many said, Do this thi worse for you, O Ruler. 5, But the chief ruler h weapon that the men of Gotham had not, and he wielded i sand the name of the weapon was or it will be Now when the men called Thering the men of the tribe Tamany saw this weap- on and Klevland’s power with the same, they fraid, and bowed down before him. Yet they were in no way hindered, but ed after the manner of their kind, Dam- and Damizole, and to their god) Dah- ‘Then the men of Gotham and their high , whose name is zoon, did make a loud ery in the temples and high places, cry- ing aloud to the chief ruler, Saying, Let us have our way in thie lit- «thing, and we will make you greater in ome, . Yea, even ruler of the kingdom of Unkulpsalm. But Klevland shook his we even the veto weapon t was the wailing in the camp of the thamites. 11. Then there were spies sent through the land, even to the ridge called Kwaker ; and ¢ can build a way, and bring ater to the thirsty camp: also shekels to our nd we will call it Akerduk, ay of Bigste 12. And the men w hall have the hand- ling of the money alled Kommittee, for nothing shall be committed to them; no, not even the money—peradventure some money may stick to their fingers by rea To cover our manner from the dwell- {tham, will Tus THE JUDGE. ISLAND AND RETU ers in the camp, we will © tahs; and the chief one of them shall be ca as Klevland, saw that the people were bound do this thing, he was exceeding wroth: And he sent messages to his followin calling them to his temple, which is built on the river called Hutzon, at a place named Haulbany, and the name of his following is of Gotham and the counsel of the law- against the chief ru- a levland. And they sent presents, gold ver presents, tO certain of the Z the presents were in the likeness of tl Dallah. 18. But the chief ruler said, [any of do take these presents from the mei of Y power to the great « fusion of you all nthe men of Gotham and the high priest whose name is Edzoon and the men of A-many saw that the Zenate or the chief ruler could not be purchased, they said We must wait. 20, Now it happened the n, the son of Tom, and he was a co that he was called through the < that Hot, the son tand rulers ntof gold and todo the thing wished for. ~ But other men of the tribe of Ta-many ‘y aloud for mone trouble was mad . Now while this troub! ng made in the tribe, the pe: the camp did thirst and complain to the chief ruler whose name is Klevland, and he did give to them a aper called Decree, with his seal on it, and 1 put a stop to the Biysteal. 4. Are not the histories of the trouble set forth in the third part of the Chronicles? Selah. BT. Tue fi among most of the college boys is averse to much exercise with light sculls. It is generally the heavy skulls that win in the human ‘Tits paragraph has stood over since last month, If we don’t publish it soon the world will feel the le “June is at hand —due in another we All the household teazes * Let us have a day!” City’s hot and vile, and Ocean is a boon— Hey for Coney Islan In the month of June. Itt venture t Mr. Verener’s father celeb on wedding recently. Mr. Verek ive the old) gentleman. some. pretty and appropriate present on the anniversary, but he was by no means prepared t \ considerable ex in the matter. So he consulted with Mr . r united wisdom at length hit upon a gold toothpick asa suitable offering. ‘To be sure, the old hadn't had a tooth in his head for urs past, but the toothpick, as Mr r remarked, was very pretty inde and didn't cost foo much, Wr have to thank the Memphis .tra- lauche for th papers all hollo Weagree with the Avalanche that a better can be had of the bridge from a. pie- . faithful in all its details as was ours, than from many columns of long-winded description. A St, Lovis medium recently munications from the spirits nd Custer. We have h ost of Gartield lately, but that come back toa town he never pa d, is somewhat surprising. snouneed ALBANY'S capitol will cost more than Brooklyn Bridge,” says the Lowell Citizen, Well, the capital may, but it will scarcely bring out so much public interest. “Tosexp thee a butter-cup, my love.” remarked the enraged husband as he h the cream cup at his wife's he: comicbooks.com