Judge — December 2, 1882 — page 5: what you’re looking at

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

Ir isa little strange, co theate many are the New York, how few are the novelti sented for the consideration of the Of cou tions; but take last week, for exampl Was presented sufficient to attract from his firesid ge tirst nighter™? Everythi New York a ents are ina public, attrac: th sp Is reviving, and ave nu ate of stagnatio jough at the Fi + to his tights, and ready and willing supper with th e Umes when John MeCatlouzh re times when a certain ut se8 for one, in the bosoms of his auditors ad places, but after Salvini, or pins of th reed bending then Uragedian accordi | to rant and tear, and t tot them, Th is to be endured; the a scene force, of which he is moves an emot < very well at c aan tim his time ought not to be immedia his place the th master sway oa lik hither and thither in the grand tempest of his passion. Jolin MeCutlou: ya Lillipatian, Indeed, the art dramatic is largely stocked! with Lilliputians ! he Julliver, after all, of quite ions, and thrown, by accident of tim » whom John’s ature loomsup very respectably; but rate I place he look« my can filled hy a sntrast with Ivini if se which has beet What else has there been? Oh, Langtry! The Jersey Lily has ged her bill, and has permitted the tin; fF two supporting st 1 at Tw much a head. Ou tage of the sition to affirm from per y is]a biped. She appeared as Mra, Lau * Much Ado About Ni iswrong. The | hi reporters who | jt not port | | write about her, the newspapers which print their Items nvand children who are crazy for a look at her—in short, by the whole flock ‘ Kling down the bay to 1 has continued cackling at her h josity. however, stimu the men, w went since, All this ated by the Jumbo-lih vertising, is having its effect. Standi tinnes at a premium in Wallach Of course we all know wh | traction and attractiveness of Mrs. Lan n English contemporary, in not the per nce, remarked, “If she wanted to show them, couldn't she have shown them the way, jadging from the comments of the E he way she dressel in the part, the fair ta liberal to American audiences than to those try's Rosalind something el | who flockel to see her on her native heath, But some | how people are “i with the performance. | | ob you are all very well in their way | hut they are not all that is necessary for the interpret | tion of a Shakespearean heroine. Furthermore, Ros Lisa part which Ade Neilson had larly her own. Now, there may be many dil opinions about Mrs. Langtry’s personal app Tur, Jepce has heard them of all kin: from blind adoration down to unqualified ment, hut somehow he never recollect having any one diszent from the opinion he hiinself, and which | he never hesitated to enanciate where the subject car under disenssion—Adelaide N in; kon was a splendidly be unfair to say she is the Uh other side of th Juliet, if sb ain The I Ck.” What malign fate has singled out those two plays as a shining mark for ama with their illjudged Very likely it is because Juliet is about thy cult a the range of the drama. If any of our dramatists can | devise a character which will combine the acme of | im with the extreme of difficulty, bis | fortune will be made. All the amateurs will ouice. As those who are to play in it are however, the author must by no means forget to | the part extremely ditficalt—perhaps in charity to pos. | like a comparison between Adelaide Neilson weave. But Mrs. Langtry, in appeal not recall that matchless woman, 80 richly endowed by beauty and genius, Mrs. Lan, will hold illusory, which all m atl; @ pleasin: portraying for in Ros. ant to say, for he, in common with a very | beantifal woman, Furthermore Miss Neilson had un. donbted talents—genius, even She was the best ex- | i ponent of Shakespeare's heroines which this xeneration of play-goers has en. Mra. Langtry isnot. It would so she is in tt bust | shortly challenge Uh | in a new play—a foreig Meanwhile Me. Charles Wyndham has ehat of was no necessity to chan; running well nigh to the Why Mr. s emotion of vanity. moons; he is afr by Tite Jepar, to Mr. E The pi tract the patrona; Malligan resi and Hart's handsome theater, SUE UEEEEEEEEEeeeT THE JUDGE. 8 view of the fact chanee to get on the if only for a night, plays eur who secures ery ati will prot aina mystery. | most ditll- aby part in 1 Julia about the most namu dlitora, it might be as well to make it impossi up the threads of this lon disgression. | Jepoe: finds they origi ted from something very 1 Lily | WHATS YER 100) This comparison would be obviously unfai ME FO! : Jenae, ntion of maki 1 is dead and her posthumor flered to outshine euch living ig’ ng to the put AT, SON? YER TAKE MRS. LANG A uestee said the other day that wood-ticks had | mach damaze to the birds; he found a partrile ier nest last June with she was just er her, but a part like Ro: ust appeal td ag of the part were formed by Miss ly the very youngest of our the: ive, her body bein; with ticks, and so poor that she would not weizh more than four ounces.“ Poor bird, Sumn I sympathize with her. This * tick * basine ing the whole country, and it seems too bi should at last fasten its fangs on our r- | Next thing we hear of, the ‘tick’ busine: rout fishins, n, for it oers who cars To meet this exaction what does At ry rin, of face which mi at adinit to be exags, presenee, and a W leas repro ntely no powe Colorado to dren of one family caught the mi | ‘That's better luck than a I raveled as far, and ogled a didn’t catch ev Down a ot aration, Mr. sutra » New York public tion, of course zed his vill, | Wra told that “as a man makes his bed, so he xd vostead of 14 Days” plays an anglicized version | myst tiv in it.” Particularly: is this trie of the hawk which he calls * Brighte te rapt; for we find that, when his balance sheet drawn ap all straight, there is in the bill; “14 Days” was erally awfal lying in y of the th then, di do itt | a | Tur following 1 “ Personal Tntelligen Warrnurtoy ph appears under the in the Herald. le in North, and ith rican public mi $1 #0 he determines to or two, If his en so nearly over I «thing Would doubtless | To whom, under the sun, such “intelligence” as contained in I show us he knows a thing or hove, may be considered * perso self) we cannot st to the | P17 ot “watermelon tealy drinks, 1° The failure of “Monlecai Lyons” at the Theater | has emplia ood | sto the writer hi Bat we would kindly yorum, at Teast, if is not healthy al the wonds of warning utt w weeks It is to be caleulated to at- f old was never withheld from 1 will be shi | eal by one “Lr yon fall off that Daleony you'll get hurt,” sad said No. 2 Vm broke al whieh, int comicbooks.com