Judge — April 10, 1886 — page 6: what you’re looking at

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

JUDGE. THE GIRL IN RESERVE. TO A FLIRT. When [said that I loved you so dearly, Tis true th quite fairly Recause you we of the fair! But had Cora not acted so meanly, Ina way that [did not desery wounded me sorely and s ye would still have been kept in reserve! dear little vixen, When you scornfully bid me farewell, That the truth, which is stranger than fiction, T now have the courage to tell : So you see, now It was not for your charms that [loved you, But merely my purpose to serve what care L if destiny shoved y To fill up the place in reserve ! Til admit it is wrong roving, To be wooing and still be untrue; But, I could not live without loving— Pray tell me, what else can I do? As long as the passions pursue me I fear that I never can swerve, And love seems but sent to undo me, I must still keep a girl in reserve! Now I think that you scarcely can blame me (Tis the only true thing Ib But if you're inclined to Then just put yourself in my st You were fickle, while I was but jesting, You scorned not my spirit to curve; ‘ou were false—I was merely investing In the girl whom I kept in reserve! ve said), vfame me, 3 Yet, perhaps you'll be piqued at the sequel, And your pleasure be varied to pain; 1 it not easy to speak well (Such a trifle should never unnerve), You y with candor The balm of the girl in reser JAMES JAY O'CONNELL. Mr. Tilden is in better health than for a long time back, and John Bigelow says he has not been confined to his bed a day from illness since he was a boy. We observe, too, that all the other leading Democrats are getting out of the way; so that there ought to be no doubt of the old gentleman's nomination next time. THE LADY ON HORSE-BACK. THE UGLY RIDING HABIT OF OLD AND THE ONE OF TO-DAY THE LOW-NECK ORESS AS A METROPOLITAN QUESTION. but which ser relieving the fl keep the skirt from cling p herself. IDING isa par. Ss goes, of cours ticul fash ionable amuse ment just now, and happily some gra discreet, rounted t that n ioned; but ‘ ant question, do with recent inn on a horse bee and impe ious, 1 its charming possi Spanker sort of thin ov! ling power | mity of shall be softened and humanized. es that so b us and t ow she looks unn two good ends, for, be ness referred to, they tly to. the limbs, thus really adding to the horse: ing tig n’s > far as the hang of , itis only w th and ha tions, One is notalwa rid appea ome wl "8. spirits « ssist. ne minted is a much to re lost if it be for no true wom ner when she is pretty ren she is For a man to sccm presumptu ; frequently see Plain—do they n¢ Z hisdivinity—the nother useful expedient is the use beneath tree upon which the fruit ILLUSTRATED “AD.” of his he rv riding habit ¢ herself in honored test of his n when the tree that is nour ishing the fruit of his heart is uncommonly comely, such dress tells too much truth If. "It forces hand facts, bones in parti lar, upon the attention which might bette be permitted the clothing of t ination nd rhetoricians usually represent the tion ring and dress: Well, the trouble it is that it does such as is apt to be as in the ta y not? with her kindly the result rarely j of tu The new ones have sometimes full Fedora, or Moliere, vests, and sometimes trying lines are relieved by Norfolk pleats on the basque. | t trimmed as yet; but there we but t sme, and at pres ent their former lankness is relieved by the device of putting on the under side deep flouncings of a net made for such purposes, which are not in any way visible to the nake NOT ENTIRELY IGNORANT. plored gentleman wil that he re, comin: warmth of t it is so necessary to be war » costar A Do something religious, quic Secoxp BoaTMan observances.” An’ it's nothin’ that Oi know of religious First Boatmas—‘ Secoxp Boatmay— ‘“an't you thin gorra! Oi have it. We of anything at all? take up a collectio: bit of the wadded jacket. below the hips, and adds 0 mly [like a tr from ad: jum. conclud in th steps of ance on assisted | though ing ties, ing as vision, unadory enough, xchange ason his hands for a good shot habits they loc they be more gratify- a lot of Tt can be you know in riding! Or, if you don't, just go and look at the ladies ——— of Bouci It's y in their abits and you see the point. Theyi trate brilliantly the need of all these little helps, They are pretty fa women, but Jin their riding. io of pri |skeletons escaped lime muse- When they le to follow latest foot- the soc their un. charms, less int As cur will objects of Beauty ned is well but ugli- ness unadorned is another matter, comicbooks.com