Judge — March 26, 1892 — page 10: what you’re looking at

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

Here Sropet— mein tone vas vay oop. Der tone ohf der insdrumend vos not so goot, but | HIS CABINET. | PRECISE BUT IMPOLITIC. 66] WANT a hair-cut.” said the middle-aged man as he dropped into the barber's chair. He “Yes, sir.” was the answer. “Which one?” chrank it ml Cail MARCH 18TH, 1892. Mc Jacas (in bed) —"* Wid ivery other bone in me body broken, me head bustin’ wid pain and wid me clothes torn from me back, I can lick the man who says they iver had the loikes of that cilebration in Oireland.” RATHER NOT HAVE SAID, MBS. GRAMERCY (in L train) — Oh, there's that Moore girl over there. Poor thing, she’s as deaf as a post! It’s a pity she can go into society so little, on account of her affliction, for no one can deny that she has good looks. Did you hear that her brother's wife had secured her divorce ? Mrs. Parke—" No, but I'd heard she went to South Dakota last year for that purpose.”” Mrs, Gramercy —" Yes, my dear, and she was almost heart-broken for fear Judge Aiken's decision in regard to granting divorces to bona- fide residents only would go against her. - Of course she would not want to spend her life out there in the wilderness. Besides "—— Mrs. Parke—" Oh, yes; | know. She is to be married to young Stuyvesant. Well, I can’t blame her for wanting to get out of the Moore family. Fred Moore was awfully wild.” Mrs. Gramercy—" So he is, and they do say he inherited his taste for liquor and that his father often comes home more than alittle boozy. Why, his friends are trying to get him to take the gold cure.” Mrs. Parke—" You don’t mean it! Well, I never thought much of them since Emma ran away and married that dry-goods clerk. Say, dad, ye've hod enou : DIGNITY OF LABOR. Mxs. Ronatps--"" What are you pounding, Bridget ?” HER New COOK —* Th’ coffee, mum. Mrs. RonaLps —" Why don’t you use the grinder ?” EW COOK (Joftily)— "Sure, Oi'm no Oitalian t' be tur-rnin’ a my dear. (lowering her voice), have you noticed how that Moore girl has been watching us all the time and growing reddet and redder? Are you quite sure that she’s so deaf she can’t hear anything?” Mrs. Gramercy (looking closely at Miss Moore) — * Horrors! who is the deaf one.”” Whatever shall we do? It is the other sister SOME POSSIBLE TITLES OF FUTURE BOOKS. “THE secret of Being Good,” by Mrs. Leslie Carter. “How One May Try To Be Funny and Some- times Be Funny,” by De Wolf Hopper. “The Wretch with a Sallow Face arid a White Liver,” being the confessions of a Mugwump. “Why I Try so Hard to Impress People by Simply Using Queer Words | Have Looked Out,in Webster and in Other Books,” by Nym Crinkle. “A Commentary on Love. How and where it hits you first and the manner of its subsequent conduct. Done in richly-tinted moonlight verse, by Minna Irving, the ‘Tarrytown arch-priestess of rhyme—with and without— Leow snap. THOUGHT-READING. | “Tsay, old chap, you haven't such a thing asa five-dollar vill about you?” ** How on earth did you guess that?" Cora—’ "Yes; bat Evening Su Mrs. Wi ‘Teething ; all pain, ct bottle. The Bost Pennsylvani state ‘an a call Penns Chronicle~1 *VYouxs they are for are twenty. : Pac leis ver ges. Itis Aro at Pres ‘Wareroo: Fy THE Juoci CIGAF Mo Bibm ROM comicbooks.com