Judge — October 28, 1882 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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

Tax Jvpax dropped into his seat last Monday tat the: re Sand: Theat) ning’s pe intervals, h—he begs its ow was, at sseased of th ail forgotten his prayer-book, and was 1 familiar with the In fact, ‘ak at the send off, and incontinently buries and leaned devoutly forward antil rvice, ule a his face in bis opera ha toh companion. and gla the name real however, he gorgeously emblazoned programm ot hope coursing throagis his veing, and with re and the “7 ason Howard sent a thrill cerces of hadours™ float ind, hee ipation of, at les t laid scheme mag Mrs. Winthrop a bearty langt f mice and men!” As ndered wearily through her four acts Tux Jet pirita aank lower and lower, first act was well over he was ket-book, and audibly asking 1 companion to change a bill e some silver to put in the plat As the play ct of his hastily-eaten five course (for our friend, lik a's nid e fidgeting with foremention bt ha sect his yx his that he ml when continued, th the n was “taken up.” most legal luminaries, is“ the force of Sabb him, and bis head dropping front, he shifted an y sought for his wonted his dinner”), combined wit » much fo drowsily on his expa r , and ¥ pew arian habits, were corner of th only by the in of one or ot ital Duties, red Amen? any clever thins Jvoox continued until the Then, Indeed, his spirit waxed stron threw off his lethargy ourth act was reach, within bien; bs and, with the sob of returninse sousness, ¢ We conclusion that he waa ta bright little one-act ctel to After the lengthy homilies on wifely = and duties which this hone brighter by comparison, and the m Jap play,"as usual, and th comedy-drama was being subj ial in- litte gem uy nal, was worked licacy by the hand of a skilled most fi rated couple thoagh not altogether o: 1 grace and d Inthe being reunited & man. ea of an ally sep the touching and ic references Jventares, adroitly eal abundant m Jietta in o One-2 courtship and childish by the old family la for a sparkling three-part cor hide thy diminished hea a drug upon the 1 yer, there is ob, art! arke manag pa# to 80 consider them, and in order to rake f ebekels the onal number of oh roquisite number dramat the convent Howard is not three are to all As to the artists, Taw Jepar always noticed the molign influence which small theaters exere those who continually;play in them. A dist is formed, which reduces the portrayal of emotions iniatare At the Madi to such an extent that the miniature is further, to ali instance, re sti the first rows Tue Jepar he s comedy parts Whiffen caried ¢ to be boyish, was simply gauche sand together to Llame if acts one intents and y poses * dead wood on t ache ize. 0 Square this is carried educed still Mr. Clark, ne of his strongest scenes with beyond action, as expressed. The purely th and Tom Mr. Miller, in. atrivir That the piece w jot microscopic proportions. red 86 Ader It was pantomime without f unva nor, and a voice inaudib| re better, and Agnes B the honors. | if you try THE JUDGE. run successfully, Tue Jun mirably suited to no doubt, for itis ever attaining the popularity of some of the author's ier plays, he is not quite so certain. The Squire,” at Daly's, is beyond doubt the first genuine t that establishment this sea or's declaration that it was commenced n of the novel of * Far from family reseu cess on. 1 spite the aut years before th producti Maudding Crowd,” the the two is more than pr Colonel Sellers lauce between vanced, at the Park, from Mr. has at last re an introduction ther rate thoa: *in it"? from the box-olice point n enormous week's bnsiness « 1 Opera e by Barrett Williams | sie by the comie musi a pretty tne. “Sorcerer” at the Bijon has round the hearts of the pablic, and t My attracted by the witeheraft of and tunefal preted by House, Gus + sup and ig “tak ey are the amusing libretto good artists OUR CARD RECEIVER. DEAR MOTHER, 1AM GROWING OLD. Jrpan—tam ol yellve years of age, Wo Tao not wh wold Mow shall 1 know fast, oF take a You are getting old if you dye your beard an inhar- us black, when nature has m: is handsomer than a man old face with Ml if you make a great fF umbrell clear October day, or your cane when you have m ing Obl if you be, wateh is wearing shiny too fast a big new cormagatet one, Ye e wisp of hair over from left one, hoping that threw h will cover a whole head, Y round asking ting ob ly yon suppose that after awbi on laid it yourse k that your and that you mast haw otting old, if you of gold: if you tell you will ting old if, being a whisky- Fs al of water, > kill the wat n the street u can see her, aided canes, ver ker, you pour in a old if you turn roand girl as far as y you put your silk hat down in th hear it roll wh Arvss_knoc are getting old if you pretend to be readin, the hymns, and pull outa red handkerchief with two or three hidden spectacles. You are and then pretend not to know that yand bal Youan read Tue Jt tting old if you corps. Thes are freight ca severe accident o other city is New York. The objec- Uionable fr sto. bit, and Me. Vanderbilt's opinion of the righ the rest of mankind has beea own now famous epigram: ‘onvenienc ly expressed in his «The public be damned.” And so long as the pablic is cont w arroganceaml exac . 80 long will Mr. Vanderbilt and others of his kidney, continue t « the pablic be d—d.” to grin and bear ng of monop THE STAR, Mx. Eprror: What is y Dg a pe ar estimate of the man who talks ance at a place of amusement ? Ustoy Sqrane, There are various kiads of people who ¢ But really they may be F, conceitel people and people. noeited people if at a ¢ the same xduced to two classes vous | +] ry common, ni are unused to musical entertainments, of place talk to keep their coura and feeling oat we up. That is a con- fession of lowness, Or people who are very well 4 with music want to let everybody around them know that by talking they are show way, how they despise m quai in a superior that is not ood enouszh volgar than th ar because they think that Her people they make those other peo talkers © them. They are And they a mor rant « 2 vul hy disturbin ple respect them. nd, again, there are who like to be hated. Thi who repeats the sayings of the acte man or wot sis there is a big event to s He feels that he is the only persc the theater who all hears or understands what is gi to te ' nz on. So be undertake You! 2 others what the actor has he does, and pr 1 better, but he lets every bundy peating what ¢ children and that t ‘a terpreter. He isa nervous asa, who probably does uot valize that be is ove ably understand ‘ound him know by re thinks th tors says that I are as come to the theater as an in- Snakes. PLANTAGENET reforme y in West fal monopoli mir is a young and heroic On Sunday he visited ster, out on one of 1 necks” of land. P walking out witha numt young ladies of the house, was tellin, in his wonderfully silly style, a swell fam the beauti- pr of the them, pout his feats of horsemanship, his break-neck jumps, his great training powers over dogs, his manner of knocking down ‘longshoremen impudent and terrible thugs who are insult- He was not afraid of man or beast, and wanted new worlds to conquer. He consent to emulate the gr rry Belmont, and go to Congress. Every- thing strong, he said, was dis the country; the butfaloes, snakes, skunks, and other animals, At that moment a dead snake was seen lying stiff in the sun reross the road. ‘The young ladies shricked. Plan enet laughed. he said, who are ing. only might even ring from “Afraid of a dead snake !" little pale. a nawsty beast, even when it is dead. you can't touch it, you know, To be sure, it is So I's a pity so that I show you But its nawt alive, how easily it dies abh the could VIL lift its miser- caweass with a * He took from cround a fallen branch of a tree, inserted one end under the reptile, when lo! the poor gartersntke, as beautiful as the article trom which it is named, glided, like a thre: the pathway away from the group. Plan ts also glided up the pathway, but in an opposite direction from the snake, and it is to be presumed that he is still running tor A St. Louis paper has interviewed ad tective who has been for eight years engaged in looking for Charlie Ross, and who has, of course, found a boy who he is confident, et As soon as this detective has got through with Charlie it would ood idea to set him work the comet, and have it ued, once forall, which blamed comet it is anyhow, and what years it has been in the habit of coming this way. to on Un piece de resistance: A tov A Very wintry sect: Th beefsteak. Shakers, comicbooks.com