Judge, 1884-11-15 · page 7 of 16
Judge — November 15, 1884 — page 7: what you’re looking at
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ANOTHER Jaxe—* Why, Matilda, [heard you were married at Chivagy J only got fifty dollars «timony. Matitpa—** Not very well. separate us, Sharity Hospital as far as we are cerned, fond and trusting little wife. November Sth, Just two w and settled in our new how pretty and comfortable. doesn’t but we are not going to tell him and Mama a thing of the past, I, am your ks married, which is 80 Papa says he and I know, out some of the rooms. talents will soon be but just whil live oh, so ec three servants, not cost much, fe y keep 3 will Thad such aborate trouseau. Something troubles me though. This evening as I heard the click of Edware latch-key in the front door I ran, as throw myself into his but tonished to find they already encomp: a brown paper parcel. Edward seemed mysterious about it, that I thought it was ps a present for me, but he has taken ¢ bundle and carefully deposited it out on the back stoop, back of the dining-room. I aa burning with curiosi i contains, but Edward sce rays when I ask him about it, to leave it alone, its nothing. Very strange, I think, for man to wrapa nothing up so nicely in brown paper, and to place nothing out on the piazza, where its freezing cold. Well, in three days more it will be my birthday, and perhaps its a surprise Dear ard is always so thoughtful and FROM w how we expect to pay the rent, | CHICAGO, Did you do well?” asn’t quite so absent-minded and would tell me what's in the bundle. He says, and quite rightly, too, that we ought to make some cffort to rent the rooms. Tam quit but when I ask what kind of an effort says he doesn’t know ambermaid, once lived with | heard her tell k Mary how her ints, and do likewise, Who would Vd better 1 he that rented rooms. found her te srovided, of course, it sa Bill ther a Will. every life s motto is: “ Never beginning if you ean help it. ning of intain tourist knows what sure-foo ¢ mule is, It goe without hy-bred gentleman never puts his foot into it. Every Wien your neighbor volunteer across the lot, doors whole of and sin let_me give take it, Jones, and get in before he thinks of giving you the Bere rashly deciding that there vast difference between a gang of Congre one ought to ask oneself what is the | ice. between passing bad bills and | run-into-the shoving the queer. Anthony Doodle, » win ber, ry evening with always invites hi sand smile = meant to coay at unt hear what b If T dare Ors to find fault with She turns le Aud pros Avil her lady frien And make What tale Bat with a shuy el a brute! we to diseuss, usical clatter— tell of her husband! to the root of the matter, = and smiles for me sometimes ents fur sweeter than honey; se outbursts of love and affection ney. on in that fashion T have firmly resols ea call for some m Next time ed to be at her. the s Uvea notion), at the root of the matter. She has ce And TL wan And T think Quarterday is the right one ainly changed since we married, scover the reason will scatter, not A MANAGING ed into the sea—he is mi or is like one who falls 1 over-bored NEWSPAPER like chickens, have to scratch for a livin Some cam pain—cham pain. ‘Tene is su reity of bank cashiers at present in America that the authoriti are obliged to offer a reward for their dis- At least a cramb of comfort—one of the ound candidates was heard making the philosophic reflection. that, though the result was not very flattering, it was still sufliciently flattenin Mavpr Estenur’s pet pu, of Fitznoodie’s calf, last “Poor little creatu hope it won’t make him sick! Who did she mean,- bit a piece out id Mande, “I tz or the pug? comicbooks.com,