Judge — July 21, 1883 — page 7: what you’re looking at

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

said, we re he adopt the hed family We tfully will even venture well as appre clive or “Hod Care ender 5 x vel leaveot Mr, MacSweeny and his hod for the her interesti ents in the Xi uliar Walsh and Robt vere we take for fu ievelop ins, defendants. HER QUESTIONS. Lans ‘ 1 is free, “ of other days and vears. ‘Phat you can't quite forget? lest when vou feel remor Speak out My bonds, ane Will be all y Can love and “union both rc When all these riches If not, while we have hold ot Don’t hesitate to speak the t ash, il estate, vou know— youth, uth Could you withdraw yo 1 When all my money's spent, And make lament that life is drear. And love not worth a cent? Before Pm mort 1, let me If you could ever treat me so one day Know Can you dream of In which mine has Speak now, for it will be too late ‘To throw me off when once we mate. Don't speak—we'll wed: and do our best Life’s ennui to beguile And throug es that occur Keep up the best of style. While fortune favors we can brave Life’s adverse breezes to the grave. OMAR. UARTLETTE, A MAN ina perfectly nude state, was re- cently arrested in a promine street in Brooklyn, at an carly hour in the morning, and he was singing a little song of his own, evidently a mude-« He told the police- man that he was Ad The policeman re- marked nd took him in ner didn’t see any snakes during the day, they concluded he was insane THE CODE. o TENAS isa Knox, of 1 fc Wedsn.” euety the sealpt cut as on reat State,” remarked Mr, didaetically. ted Mr. Sheehan, ion as clean ret with an ennnei of his own statue Ha! this to me d Mr. ‘Kno: | is past a joke.” Mr. Knox is editor Niffings. awl may reasonably be supp he an expert on the exact limits of a joke Ave. was the de ed hack Knox does raheard. | (Wide Mustration. ncaune the repartee—quick, epigrammutie, and quite Shakesper | sequence, However, ere the countereheck arrelsome was reached, it became evident i there was br resort left—an appeal | to arms te vour WON nee not spirited, nin its Ob Texas. ir hours of case Uncertain, cx A to please When tlow re thee” and ‘Tis hard to beat thee in a row rts, with thou The preliminaries having been a Mr, Knox was armed with a which was loaded by the se posite party in the presence of ents. Mr. Sheel his ch Mr, Sh Knox. boomeran Mr. Knox a Tt deseribed of Oceanica, and soared upwards, upted to parry it, but on this 1 the pen was not m er than the soared, and he was wounded. cheers for Galway!” shouted Mr. Si vl tumly voice might have been aro! (as he Med from the well- wn refrain— To drink a toast, a Or bailitf, To kis Mtteu Or drink, With debts ¢ Oh, th As Mr. Shi en field he h tate) Un to bunt the fox punel, the Solway— Wut fun far more ‘s the man for Galway! in departed from the st 1 for Galway, and doubt- wished that he was there or in some r country where his merits would be more fully appreci Xs for M “Hurrah fo on the first train. And thus was hor ed, Knox, he remarked, fecbly, and returned thither r satisfied. to seize the Indian territory, A vor of adventurers want Oklahoma district of the ne. The India without payin,’ and the National vernment is determined that if they do ‘0 in the soldiers will sce to it that they’ have pain. ‘This is a painful subject and difficult ent; at qnustion whieh the seeus through a pane, darkly.” FRUITS meet for repentance—green apples Many me the ta » not consider uty, paying are bound by the comicbooks.com