Judge — July 14, 1883 — page 7: what you’re looking at

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

CHRONICLES OF GOTHAM. vl CHAPTER to these men called: brokers, and say. Poradventire ean we not < man ealled w to join a No way was vexeept by trick 4 dealings with the men of et Was in this munner, drawet ear to the nan Haztor, | : | nus in the our name, “THE MEN EMPLOYED IN THIS en |: BER SHOP Ilaztor, | . will even » ne othe gtovon of the dre called ny of th 3. Now th did in the time vone by keep himself away he tribes of all sort, and hold himself better than they, for he was of the tribe of and delu- ures, Veit man Ww s. For Jacob and his tribe were of num: bers many, and they were the first in the n the ancient days In the third month of the year it came to pass that aman of the camp named Van guilt did) make a grand feast, and did Cin a great number of the dwellers in the eump: 10. Yet he did in no way ask Haztor, of the tribe of Jacob, 11. And the women folks of the tribe did feel badly, and they said. to rd of the . Humble vourself before thisman Vane | 92. Now the wilt, that we may zo to this fed And Haztor d ung apa of this way did know this thin amongst them- E and | selves, We will have this thing in our own rat friendship between hands, and the people must pay for it. w when Haztor saw the trickery of 1, he said, being a just man, Twill ive none of it 1. But V i lang | MW. And when Pam away, go you te Haz. | he was bi ftv; and he the and th: ler-guilt a Jaygoul did tthe man Maztor, f ekels, yea, your on tor. trihe of J ake friends And if you do not as we say you will with him, and give to him pre sand get Jose both, even all you have. So Haztor, of his name, and so make mo the tribe of Jacob, was dumb, and spake not 15. And Jaygoul did as h a word. |) Maztor did accept the presents, a of the ring, and: was called g | and Van-der-guilt was happy. 16. New when the men of G %. And the people of the camp, and the and the share-holders are waiting for the revelati the time to come. B.T. Ps am did hear these things there was a great noixe in the camp, and the men of Qual strect were | WHY AND BECAUSE? | ars of the men of Oual street | The Curious Child Answered. ome did ery, saying, RY HILLY, A BAD HOY WHAT'S BEEN TO YouRROPH IS. And the bulls did sharpen their horus | Para, an and bellow 1 and the bears did rub the Profe r teeth against the stocks, and stretch dude? laws, 0 ny of the prey, A dude, my love; a dude—" said the pro- essor, evidently at a loss to classify that mp that | specimen of the genus domo—* Well, Fanny, and tabernacles, | a dude is a cross between a man and a mon- + as she nestled on after dinner, ** What said 1s not to lose % Now there was a way in the ce: covered the mostof the tent | and itstetched throughout the country round pr, in other words, the ‘missing link’ | about, yea even to the most remote corners | that Darwin tried so hard to fine | thereof; and the name of this way was West- |“ What is the physical condition of a duc | ern Union. papa?” asked Funny, remembering the qu 20. And this way was the thi - i put to her that day in Ldid make prescnts of its dreams and de- th phy cl sto Haztor, of the tribe She body slim and slender; a sickly erop Now this way was needful to the | of down covers the upper lip. ‘The pedal ex- in the camp, for it brought many | tremities are somewhat contracted, ‘The © the eamp and tothe dwellers there- upper portion of the body is surmounted by 1, even to the scribes and to the mers a small prominence commonly called * the head,’ the top of which is covered by thin, that Jay- tion her teacher h: cob, SHOP OF THE FUTURE, i CUSTOMER TALKED fine hair, which, by the artist and false bangs, E that of a well-kept poodle. “What covers the surface of the dude, — | | Fanny. becoming interested. | ary is fine tion femi- yply of cotton in areform de with a full suy 1 silk underwe mateh, es are then enc pantaloons, w t of the species. remarkable for its he posterior eu hich accounts ie patient, per- predominate?” 1] Principally in front of metropolitan h« tels and theatres, where they stand for hou all unconscious of the admiring glances of the fair sex or the grinning gags of the news- boys and the street Arab: * Do dudes ever marry, papa?” . ir mission in the world is t ted to permit of tl gling themselves in a matrimonial * What is their mission, p “To show the world that some men might » not born ta little » ina few doubt, T shall have athorongh examine — | aise he always has | Now, my dear, a hiss: ang lower.’ But Barnum will be he di an ation of t the latest « T nust *Adude, pay and then, n riosities. To put a good face on— lily-white. comicbooks.com