Judge — August 30, 1884 — page 5: what you’re looking at

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

THE JUDGE. ‘ by, SRE! LEE Oe A NAST CARTOON. (Slightly changed) Gro, Wx, Contis ann TH, Nast to Conorep Repuntica x.-—“ Let us embrace the Democracy, "till purify the Republican Party.” (See Harper's Weekly, August 24, 1872. Monographs. lA A fleais a little thing, but its bite will Republican National Hymn. make a lazy man more earnestly busy than — a dozen gilded hopes of competency. — Or country calls once more For one to preside o'er Our glorious land; FOR THE NURSERY, Turne wasa little Puck, which made a little buck My boy, never delude yourself with the At everything i Ia’t understand, belief that there is nothing more in this . i uve ties cwueced ee nIatie it MueKel : world than your own weak eyes have dis- To rule.with equity, ‘Abd apllded is Ittle braina upon the san covered, You might just as’ well believe, To foster: betty: when im mid-ocean, that there is no land And rout iniquity, anywhere because you can see nothing but At his command. water around you. ine’s famous resident A SONG FOR NOVEMBER NEXT. “Pretty gray straw hats are trimmed I be our president, with cabbages of gray velvet,” says an ex- He will command; change. Nothing is said about the corned | He'll rout iniquit beef, ut, of course, that is there just as He'll foster liberty, appropiately and as true to life as the cab- | He'll rule with equity, bages. The twoare inseparable in the minds This glorious land. of men, and should be on the hats of women. — paras Wnex other lips and other hearts Shall seek to on From calm obscurity to parts Thon ne'er before hast known, There may, perhaps, at such atime, Some recollection be Of days when thou didst fail to climb THe game reverse ase of Noir e The presidential tree Ilenrt, who is about debutting himself 2ouge—when the colored brother devoured into society, would like to know ‘how to the lobster. 7, = avding. ,| sit ona sofa with grace.” Sit ona sofa with —= (ont fora hundred years—boarding-honse | Gree just as yau would with Madge, or Nell, | Tow to pass for an English swell—ae is i or any of the others, Henri. That is to say | aswell—not a poor Oscurian dude gone “That's a clearing out sale, sure enough,” with one or two arms around her, Henri, © | Wilde:—Bull pup; mutton-chops; god-dam; said the tramp when he was bounced out of short pipe; shooting jacket; don’t you know the auction room, A Game of base-bewl—when Signor Bull-| you know; old fellow. — For a swell of the at the bottom of this mat-| ffoggoni tries to out-solo Herr Donner- | softer school:—Er-aw-old chappie, I say. at observed when he butted | Macher. | . . the small boy out of the apple-orchard, . . | ,, Moccasstns aro coming into fashion. Mr. ° Fre E ugh Republicans, aro| Maxall, the accomplished foot-artist (or “T thought they were bad enongh in New | French as 4 hey seem to have lost| shoemaker so to speak) has shown us a York, but this is the worst crossing I none of their characteristic deftness and | beautiful pair which ho assures us are in the saw,” remarked a traveler in the tas | delicacy of touch, ‘They know how to han-| true aboriginal style, as they were made over he witnessed the crucifixion of a fellow. dle China. the Last of the Mohicans,