Judge, 1882-08-19 · page 14 of 16
Judge — August 19, 1882 — page 14: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising**, typical of late 19th-century publications. However, it contains one notable cartoon section titled "After the Races." ## The Cartoon The "After the Races" section presents a brief satirical poem about horse racing and gambling. It depicts the melancholy aftermath at a racetrack—empty stands, departed horses, and silence replacing excitement. The humor targets **foolish gamblers** who lost money ("This blamed fool blew in"). A secondary domestic joke follows: a young woman assures her mother that having a chair between herself and her suitor Charles prevents impropriety, though the author suggests this answer is evasively ambiguous. ## Context The satire addresses common Victorian anxieties: reckless gambling losses and unchaperoned courtship. The "After the Races" material mocks both the futility of betting and youthful romantic deception. The remaining page consists of period advertisements for hats, billiard tables, pianos, books (including a sensational volume on famous assassinations), and furniture—reflecting Judge's commercial function alongside satire.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
14 THE JUDGE. No. 194 FIFTH AVENUE, Ee |W ENGLISH HATS, Under Fifth Ave. Hotel. ox, ‘, “Martin’s” Umbrellas. No. 212 mote, a T H E H A T T E Rm? S “DENTS” GLOVES, Foreign Novelties. 1@” STYLES ARE CORRECT !! WORLD RENOWNED QUALITY — THE BEST!! 2: Agents for the sale of these remarkable JE AX "*&$ .can be found in every city in the United States. All Hats manufactured by this house are the recognized standard of excellence throughout the world. None genuine without the trademark. APTER THE RACES. sm The Wilson Patent e" ADJUSTABLE CHAIR, The jock e fle, ~ With Thirty Changesof 1 The track is deserted, Parlor, Library, Invalid ¢ The grand stand looks dead. fig aL JAMES M. BELL & CO. Where once was excitement bed And wildest applause 31 Broadway, New York Is now bleakest silence— A stillness that awes. Oh, where are the coursers PT res Which flew forth to win? Billiard Tables. And where's th ten dollars This blamed fool blew in? Price, er Case, (One Do “Louise, dear, don't let the men come too near you when you are courti Yh, no, mamma when Charles is here we have a chair hetween us all th "Maina the answer was rather ambiguous.—Floating Waif. Tur method for La riminals are "7 Pers: ., | insane oF not, is prisoner and a examine his brain dif he issane it is all right. 7 J This ought to be in each case where a al pl W. Peck THE H.W. COLLENDER CO. THE Tors WPS C0, 626 W gten St, ous objections to the | NEW YORK RIDING SCHOOL, 34th St., near 3d Ave. 260 7 ee ees 380 HREMoWT 8Y., boeton. | 138.34R 8 LEGGAT BROS., “secre ice | Walker, Tuthill Bresnan CHEAPEST ot : ny ; z ; 201-205 WILLIAM STREET, BOOK STORE er dross alx times eve sston Transcript . New York. Tprnisy CONCERTS 14th ST. NEAT. ath AVE. ERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, 81 CHAMBERS STRE ‘Third door west of City Hall Park, N.Y. FAMOUS ASSASSINATIONS or HISTORY. FROM THE TIME OF JULIUS CESAR TO THE PRESENT DAY. EMBRACING The Loves. Adventures, and Revenges of many of the Great Characters who’ have figured conspicuously in the dramas of the World. ALSO CONTAINING The Lives and Tragic Deaths of the Noted American Assassins, JOHN WILKES BOOTH and CHARLES J. GUITEAU, Together with a Fall Account of The Mysterious Assassinations in Phenix Park, parla : " Doviin. “ MANUFACTURER OF PRICH 25 CHNTS. GRAND, SQUARE? UPRIGHT PIANOS Sar YOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. -@8. FRANK TOUSEY Publisher. PRICES REASONABLE. TERMS EASY. Box 2730. 34 and 36 North Moore St., N. ¥. ! Warerooms: Fifth Ave. and W. Sixteenth St., New York. comicbooks.com