Judge — January 16, 1886 — page 10: what you’re looking at

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

€ the pleasure it is fitting futur we I at we should lift o1 es to the nd take courage, though to our backs and there is f a truly financial quality in the gar- ments of which we have been robbed. There is this to be thankful for—the reifully tempered to the shorn lamb, and we are bounding towand spring, with bly good condition ; porary discomfort let us than compensated for, none om has been pros- pect of reach it in and if there be any reflect that it is the matter being one of those which are sup posed to be ‘in the family,” by extra sumptu- nd dat ven give k ousness on the part of our wives and sweethearts, to whom may he life and happiness. In considering th period of pre let us bear in mind as ly mentioned fact that it is more blessed to give than to re but at the same time it does not become a judi- cial body to overlook the many little things which reach the proportions of rather large dis- appointments asone looks back at them, There ay of them, gentlemen! I have in Il boy out West who looked in vain for the in several years for a certain financial ¢ ition to his small luxury, and I bless the distance that hides his rebuking looks and swollen eyes from these somewhat dim and les. Up North isa little girl 1 puurtial promise of certain—or rather far as possi were so mind a sin uncertain spec who hac uncertain—furs that are absolutel, | to her happiness, if not her comfort, | and I know the man who is guilty of it. Down South isan older person who will never forgive this man because he seemed to hav f n her during the days when it is every body's duty to remember everybody else. This is the story of the other point of the compass and all the intermediate spaces; and as for the the and little ones nearer home this side glances of rebuke as he puts f them, and the full front of contempt or grief as he looks up street or down street and sees others coming towanl him, und the most c venient and son n- rand hies him has- tily in the opposite direction, his hands to his . —Gentlemen, nor is he un; is not ungrateful, u perhaps know that he has an rtune and takes no thought of his in beyond that which is necessary a large portion of it aw He looks with pride on his Christm: ssing-gown, which is much too small, his New Year slip- pers, which are much too large, and the bit of contributed holiday jewelry which he does not propose to wear, and feels that the world was JUDG@K. upon you the duty of investiga ing the question whether the making of holi- | day presents is not overwhelmingly ng and decid- public may be m mnifer upon the President and | proposes, briefly stated, to 1 facture and tter of epaulets, | paddle his own’ canoe. crash of music, the ¢! y of badges, the lau the punches, the lunches, the counter-marching the beginning of the Dy of color | jt closely are of red | 4 presting results, Lif it shall transpire that there are to be mor than the usual number of Demoer s the Court shall be adj ‘ as often as may be proper respect to the de serious attention of the | ceased, and to shed the requisite number and It promises most in and voice and lit up Albany even unto the attendant upon t One word bef to William IL what a feeling of worth of the honor, and truth to tell: the good old Dutch city has not had its share of the glory of dis > the yeomanry of th ; nt excuse for the annual visit to the I which was on ou make up your verdict as erbilt, gentlemen tense relief the vi U the body that has cost him so much pain and brought him so much but William hac ny and shame; to live for and Heavy much less to of heen poorer on his arrival there tha Uthat ever liv pretty well w Let us not pray to do so would be quite was not more us than is he as to means and the methods ne once rather close to Jay and He prob- from the burdens inseparable from extreme wealth Ido not suppose that W around Heaven sniffin been no rupture between these two men as far as the public is aware, over his election as Govert alow hal He smiling with a " whatever that may mean, <1 w President Cleve pparent devotion During the late « took especial pains te his chin to the I better winds and that he was oppr to civil service vass he said with phasis, at a meeting in p blue that roofed 1s and existed mostly with that purpose in view; but tacy than that of the wre © exceedingly consp more, newspapers not g in his interest, but whi ed in fomenting tween the President and the dashir known to be ver and has su : nly come inte quarrel be- | possession of everythin ething so enticing SPOILING Sisten—" Did you forgive that boy for striking you? Y oTHER—"* Oh, yes—" THE EFFECT. he'd been littler comicbooks.com