Judge — October 14, 1882 — page 11: what you’re looking at

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

OUR POPULAR FARCES. REPORTED BY “ED.” OUR CRITICS. CHARACTERS. Winter, Critic of the Goings On. ming Snail. Daily Domes Press Scene.— Barer =Betiwoen the ENT. am adjacent to Eureka Theater, | cont ana third acts of the first | night of the romantic, spectacular, ant soul-enthrall- “Tuk Jiwatsy Jaws." Enter Carries, led Take seats at table. Time. ing dram, Ly Paes Aorst, Whur , boys, what do you think of it? sight better That boiler explosion 1 the house with smoke. I really if my thirst was slaked Jast scene til wonder that an alarm of fire was not sent out. Press Agent (takes th He , Hee what we will have. (The order is filled.) Now, boya, don't you think By the wi some cig: White, Black, — Blue. —Coy Yellow. —Nothin know, where the Yosemite the hero, iss alm which appe ¢ play is a success t Now, what is y garcon, » first act. vod soulfal at all Valley falls upon and crushes directly from aniday eslition; The scene, you iny last poem, red in our it began: ‘On, hulls of Of crested mountal n-ghided hu Blue.—Oh, that will do We are di You all beheld that epi he aged father ¢ fF marrying a my play, “The Doom of the of Chatham street,” curse Mose not the poem. scene, first act, wher ter upon his death-bed ypsy~ that 1 betiew Original Moses; or, The Ci which Ih junior, for selling for only a quar el, but it laid there suspiciously Lon; the idea to be stole Black.—Yea, the play is but a wretebed Dumas, Robertson, and a decided tinge of Pierce E The closing tab u tain is shown triumphantly palloon with tt T could sw tm 18a pla ve Moses Moses, senic ny all-woolen ulster to above cost. My} Moses, Christian y Was not accept- Jong enough for ess from can. vile y from his pur- ly chloroformed from other sources, great melodrama of * Th ebuchadnezzar Nemesis, second act, in whieb th ail ra in in the cag, is tak Do you not recol Man Who Ate Grass; or, which had Lat the Bowery Ganlen? [ worked the same snap int By the way, Yellow. ellow.—Well? Black.—There you would notice Yellow. —What ? Black.—Miss Luelle O'Brie Sarah, the servant girl Yellow.—Why, she only appeared once, and then all she said was, “My lon, we have cut the watermelon; ers for you.” Black. —But you recollect what a wealth of pathos, what artistic accentuation she put into the lines. Be- sides, Yellow ? Fellore.—We Black.—Think Uve got a mash, Yellow, —Oh, all right. But De Courey too sweetly spiritual ? Black.—It hardly seems soto me Rangi with a dagger as the lunatic wife and drawing g from the most of the cast does not impress me as de- cidedly spiritual, Yellow. —Well, 1 but Black.—Sbo 1s engaged to you, ain't she? Yetlow,—Ye. Black.—All_ right, then. sticks-full. Press Agent.—By the w ter fill up again. navcutive run of one nig was one splendid bit of acting I wish "3 masterly delineation of Black, is not Miss around ore won't gainsay your opinion, 3. Til give ner a couple of boys, U What did you think of the gas explosion? Realistic, IRATE RATLROAD my good fellow; if this sort of thing vce MANAGER, ure mich Ofte reed to discharge you, anit real gas! and we Dut the morgu Waite.—T think it was Press Agent.—Wb for Sunday. ried, aolemn fact, to get real corpses, was ¢ 1 utter failure, Land we meant to give you fully acolamn ‘ad White.—Ob! it was fair, after all ond thought, it was the feat Only T advise you to take a tit property corpses, They fall too flat upon the stax Blue.—What 1 did not like was the hero. The ide of playing a gypsy with almost two thousand dollars worth of diamonds upon him! Looks mice, does it when 1s the moth a out of th ash-can, and plaintively says: Thave eaten for three short years, the audience with a fifte Press Agent.—That was my Blue.—W Press Agent.— “The Diamonds worn by the Jimminy Jam are fru lebrated Emporium of McG Really, u sawdust 0 to see him dazzle stone cluster ting? do you mean? id not you see on the programme: the an Blue.—Yes, but L wish Thad 8. Nice place to put me—te aisle. Press Agent. to-morrow night. Yellow. —I want twelve seats, while I think of it, for Thuraday. Press Agent.—Don't really see how I can do it. Yellow. —Guess if Blue can get a box Tou a dozen seats. If you can’t oblige, though, all ri Ring for a T might just as well send iy candid opinion of the play—I suppose you call it a play—down to the office right away. Press Agent.—Don't get mad. Tell you what I will do. I'll give you the first two rows for Saturday mati- nee. And—bere ooy—bring us the same once more, and, boys aught on to better rows back, in the Vil fix that. Send you down a box tohave messenger boy. Chorus, Well? Press Agent. nearly forgot to say that Mile. Deverance, who plays the innocent, persecuted vill rl, used to be the light o° love of the Czar of Russia Had to flee from Russia at one hour's notice, with noth- Ing on but a gealskin sack and a jeweled neck! account of matrin Work that in, tambourine with 1 opposition, Blur.—Didu't she used to play Us Dizzy Blonde Burlesque Ballet na last sea 1 Agent. same. Bless me, there se act is on. Chorus. —We don't want to see it. Press Agent.—Yes, you do the manager spreads a lunch, especially for the p i Blue Stockii e838 80, bat t ls the After the perform: General opinion of the press next morning: Jimminy Jam, at +9 The s especially the Yosemit last n nery ant effects were yranil, plosion s members of Mite. De remembered as the pee of the social scandal briefly hinted at sereral months ago by the cables, in connection with the Czar.) Miss O'Brien and Miss De Courcy were decided hits, Mr. Buctooth’s garh of the Juaminy Jam, ially the Wiamouls, was the acme of art. * * Too much praise cannot be giren to the iulefatigable man- Mr. s Agent, * * play will hold the boards till the close of the sea- son, as it deserves, on account of its originality and splendid scenic effects.” mes. OF the femal “ance (tho will ete, esp and his able assistant, AN article in an exeh did Columbus first land?” Perhaps the fam- ily physician could tell. He must have been there at the time Columbus first landed. nge asks: ‘Where We see it announced that Mr, Jay A. Hub- bell has started for his native place. No name is mentioned. but we think the place indicated must be Obscurit, Apovut as good a snuff nowadays is a snuff of fres! procured