Judge, 1886-01-16 · page 11 of 16
Judge — January 16, 1886 — page 11: what you’re looking at
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ee ee | JUDGK. i \| GOOD OLD TIMES. ANGTIGHT AND ILI-VENTILATED HOUSES WERE UNKNOWN. NENPLOSIVE LIGHTS, | THE FAST MAIL CARRIER, earthly dross that Phalf think every 1 1 | doesn't look half as hi of the Jury ought to be given a revolver in | pe roperly provide ensty Was this nove nee would seem to demand, If we st tinst it. Tam | be kissed ever so little by a kan) self, should never, never forget it, and other rig to. ar = . The Sunday edition of the paper owned by | INFRA MI[SS[ON. Joseph Pulitzer indicates a disposition on the | fisherman sees in the eyes of the depart | part of that gentleman to oceupy not only the | shad. His specch was “aw—er wan't make a summer; but if | World but a considerable tract outside of it. At stulf it will make a fall. a: ightetult it will make'o fal Mr. Bayard, it is said, has hinted that Repre- sentative Curt who want to Th THE WORST KIND. The creature came in on a pair of thatbes order te eve eh. He stared with a stare that conveyed a sense of boredness and t which t ghtiness—something like th > old lady—* Poor soul; 1s he a ie Newall: , the worst kind—an An a mad dog is lo« isn who hasn't been bitten by proof st poople J upon asa person so far in tat the precious State seerets. the rear as to even be behind the Times, | The Curtin should be reinforced by a pair of — iron-clad shutters NEEDED SYMPATHY. The snake that warmed itself at the farmer's - ; . “Mr, Dickey has been in the Maine Legis} Box—" Poor Jones, how I pity him!” Brosile and afteewar ‘is fange into the | 1 sure for tre last forty-four yearn” If Dickey | Con—"What ' farmer is believed to have been the first free: trader bee in the New York Legislature, inste th are that he would has | doned out forty-three years This is | y the first cool thing the old man has I, | Boa— Haven't you heant about his domes ave been par | tie affliction?” Bor—* wife or d | It is said that the Devil's Aue ghter? wnt with Seleared a cool hundred thousand.” IN THE DINING-ROOM. Head Waiter—" Sam, take the gentleman's onler and his family's.” MARTIN WILL TAKE HIS TIME. Sam (stifily) use me, sah; can’t do it, | sah. Mus’ call noda waitah.” “Tsee by the paper that the repairing | HLW.—* What's the matter, you contrary | Luther's house is just finished,” remarked) Mr. coon 2” | Hobbs, ales's | Sam—T'se not “gaged to wait on boandas, |‘ Well,” aroo | sah, My perfesshun is we ‘ales | Hasn't got down to families. ever handled Why v no Congressman sufficiently en. amored of fair play to. pro | Marquis of Queensbery rules ment of the House ? | | An Australian paper, in} hday, prints a picture whervin a kan: s Wales's hand. We must siy W rposed Mrs. TL. “this is such perhaps he won't take pos session before Spring.” tin’ on transoms, | a bad time te comicbooks.com