Judge, 1885-12-05 · page 7 of 16
Judge — December 5, 1885 — page 7: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1885-12-05. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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didn’t you go up stairs and turn off the water directly?” “You have the onl well know, Mr. Cusby A pause. And you pu a tenne’ x hundred elegant dollars, my dear corrected the druggist. “Damn itall,” we three exclaimed in unison harmony, you kuow, that sud waste of water in mind, and the following formula immediately ocenred tou Six hundred divided by th hundred. key, as you very I think, that the ceiling leaves two L. LANG. The Little Starter. ‘The matrimonial outlook waa depr My merits were unr was in debt for Schwartz "—which front of her mother while [was “ f to ar with fortitude news of ¢ Shadrack’s de- What ragged health you en said I thoughtfully, one “evenin vy, Unele,” when he fect, Samson,” he replied atly, E fancied. Just then y affianced floated up with some far reaching kitchen odors- “Tove my love and he loves me “Ye id Unele, with a sniff, “cranks in pair ow, | 8 Voice Was somewhat wire like, still the remark hart me, following his flippancy about his health, so I replied with dignity Uncle Shadrack, that is Blossom, iy future wife.” “What,” said breathing wom green ut Blossom; nine dollars T was g her's brother, so | sought to turn the conversa- tion, | “Speaking of that, Uncle, makes me | think of your lot on tenth street. I see y sold it? * Who spoke of lots? look in his little eye: ing of——” Green things,” said T kindly, “Umph! You fetched that’ from a dis- said he with ac tance,” said imson,” he d inag pare my nephew and when you Blossom fix the day you can—can come and tell me.” “My heart warmed to him, I felt I ras his wweand bade him good-night with nd TL tixed e's, Blossom and her mother ng to sit up until my r Uncle Shadrack’s little stove held s pint of coal, but as he never opened the drafts for fear of blistering the walls, he sat with a quilt gracefully thrown o shoulders. “Uncle,” said I shivering, “ thisis a terri ble night, shan’t I throw in a little more coal for yo * More coal! More coal! Why I’m allin asweat now. You had much better open a window. ‘Take of your coat, Samsou, or you'll suffer when you go out. . nst my judgment I removed my coat TH JUDGE. and. began as cheerfully as possible. | “ For my ne; * Well, Uncle, Blossom and I have tixed the | hand now tr happy day.” and dise five, old fashioned, * Rushing things, e! aid he pleasantly, | copper pennie While I was speechless ‘sand E suppose you have come for that Blossom folded up in a swoen, and, u little starter 1 promised,” erved by the steely glitter in her moth “Little starter!” the dear old man: , IF dropped the coins and rashed into th eyes were misty as I answer “Oh, Un- . cle, you will make this the happiest « my se: irls of cutting snow, I plod- ded back to Unele’s, but the house was dark ‘Tut! tat! Samson,” said he, “1 was a and noone answered my repeated thumps poor boy once.” He then gave me the At I xd oon the curb ' benelit of his ripe experi enjoini mea kK my cle: t his window to caution in’ busines: to endorse a shouted at th voice: 1fi paper and even to avoid partnerships: then there vou old shark! You come down here going to his little safe he he a large se with vou, want As Leon al back with and Vil gi reprobate! thorou ght, In the 1 his hand house unsees pyou a little starter, you old but the wind whistled derisvely, iy chilled, | turned homeward ng I thought t> leave the and now, good-n not speak [wr when Blossom threw her arms | with respectful tenderness and took my around my neck. leave. Tran all the way home, my hand on‘ Poor, dear Samson,” she sobbed. 1 the bulky envelope, and all out of breath, | will love you ju mats do her mother, ean : t married ny little starter said Blossom, jumping and always board with her. Just I tell you that these pennies in his face, th in?” And even th est ones he could find, too, th incredulity at the sight Old penmes, thought I her to kiss me much “And now, said 1, ‘+ letus sce the little took them to a coin dealer, whe ; m unusually rare specimens, be five for nearly three hundre Thanking Unele in a sarcastic note, Blossom and [wenton our delightful bridal tour, many times as) returning from which a letter awaited me. Dean Nepnew Samson:—L expe dU the envelope very carefully, | you to throw th forth at last, a package of heavy when T shou manila paper. and kept t a. tas it?” said Blossom . allowing 1 then the kind ¢ Phe little start housand times,” ¢ kiss him pennies in my i have shown you their v I be shrewd enoug! anaes rests of * Unroll it,” said her m mine and trust you will favor me with an I reeled off nearly three yards before 1) early call. My'regards to Blizzard. ed the inner packet sealed with we Uscie Sitapnaen.’ marked in Unele’s careful handwrit M. ML CASS, RR. — —EMHOWARTH— 1 WORM-BATEN CHE were drunk! L kuww yore dennk.” IIvsnas Wer a gie'n er feller sheshnuts aller time’sh? I’sh know that two hoursh comicbooks.com