Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
Money Makes the Mare go.
DY CHARLES FLORIDA.

Money Makes the Mare go.
Dr. CHARLES FLORIDA.
!! Say you, height, who is that fellow
across the hallr
i Hunting is his name.'
4 What is bis business
"A law student. / believe
Is that so? He's quite a fine looking
Fellow. Supporting you give me an intro.
duction some day p
4 With pleasure
The two gentlemen locked arms and
I passed down the sidewalk in front of the
Central exchange, swinging their canes
most impatiently bowling to this man OF
/ worth, and touching their hats, a la ex-
quisite. to all ladies who had the honor OF
their acquaintancs.
I tingi
Nothing
Where did you happen to meet with
] w.s = DODGE Tswh,s che cher d.v
and be gave me an introduction
Then presume he's some big bugs son
just came into town to read law; and,
being stranger, not knowing who's who,
or what's what yet, hasn't paid us a call
oupposing we step up now and see him
moment. I've plenty of timer
just as you like
We'll, come on, them
crossing Court Squire aud stepping into
one o. the large buildings upon Bank
otreet, the two gentlemen Of our city,
were soon in the Office of Judge Town
f(1nnd morpip0 nj.
me to introduce to your acquaintance Mr..
Smalley, friend Of mine,' aud William
Height seated himself in large armed
chair, remarking-'Mow terribly hot il
isr
i am very happy to make your acouain.
lance. Mr.. Hunting. How long have YOU
been in our city p --....rrs
Nearly a twelve-month.' Mr.. Hunting
smilingly said
is it possible! Why, where have
you kept yourself so long? / certainly
should have supposed that I must have
met you before this. Pray, do you 20 out
much p
For the past few months have remain
ed at home quite busily engaged. althouh
when first in town used to be out Often
Yes, yes, / understand you. May ask
what town you are from?'
Certainly: Tarryville, Connecticut is
my native place.
'Ab, indeed That is some WAYS from
here. You are reading law, lean p
i have been trying it q little
How do you like iti'
Oil very we'll perhaps as well as
anything ever read. l think it is a fine
study
Glad to hear it but. Mr.. Hunting. we
are III somewhat of hurry this morning.
having other calls to make, and we will
not detain you from your books longer
NJ friend here, Mr.. Height, was speaking
to me about yourself, and as had not the
pleasure of your acquaintance, / thought
we would just drop in and see you for q
few moments. really hope and trust, MIR.
Hunting, that you will return my call at
your earliest convenience. Here is nv
card. You will always fin6 me at the Gus
tom House when l am not otherwise en-
gagged Now do be sure and pay me
visit, shall be most happy to see you at all
times and will do all in my power, to
mike your stay pleasant and agreeable
By the way. did you think of attending
Miss. Loomis' ball this EVENING"
i did not
We'll, good morning.
Good day, SIR
Guess he's quite fellow said Smalley
to Height. after they had reached the street;
but can't see why he doesn't attend Miss
Lopmis' ball.
Perhaps he has not received an invita-
tion'
Pooh you don't suppose he has been
IN town year and Miss Loomis not know
him. presume she's well acquainted with
him.
BE that as it may, it seems he does not
think of attending
That's so = and with this expressive ex-
preston the white kidded digits of his hon.
or were extended towards q certain silver
knob. and IN few moments the two gen.
tlemen had passed from the outer to the
inner world where Susan Simpt er, Fan.
ME Paintings and Hattie Hector was as
pretty and smiling as one could wish,
The tip OF the morning to you, Miss
Simpter Doesn't this weather affect your
ladyship
Extremely, Mr.. Smalley. How suffo.
eating, languidly inspired and tiresome it
is J l really believe. if it wasn't for the calls
L receive, It would be completely unendu-
rable. Do tell me, Mr.. Smalley, how YOU
manage to kill time?
BY going to see the ladies, my dear,
find it's most admirable way
Oh, TEE thousand thanks for that sweet
compliment. / take it, then, that you new
er call on gentlemen when you wish to kill
timer
lob, yes. do. We have come from
Judge Towns Office where we paid Mr..
Hunting CALL
Mr.. Hunting.
The same. You are acquainted with
him are you not.'
Really, l cannot cay that am but
why do you ask p
He tells me he has been in town a
year, and supposed of course You knew
him.
oh. now Understand you, Mr.. Smalley.
You are joking! What a capital fellow
you are to suppose thiDgsl However, You
are very excusable seeing that you are not
aware the company keepp
Not in the least. Miss Simpler. ! didn't
know but you knew him. If you do not.
may presume that you know about him y
DO tell me if you are in earnestl /
surely thought is was all joke of yours
believe have heard something about
him. If don't forget, he is from some
where in Maine
connecticut, l shink he told me, Pardon
TOR the interruption. Proceed
Yes, that's the State. Well, to begin at
the beginning. as my grandmother used to
say, he lie farmers boy, or young man,
rather, who has come to the very sage con-
clusioa that he will study law. Some one
was saying be boarded himself
He has not much probationary, con-
cludeP
Nothing to speak of. But must Won
leave so soon? You haven't made half
CALL
We have several other places to visit vet,
and our time happens to be short this NOR
ping. Hope | shall see you at Miss LOOMS