Judge — February 3, 1883 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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

THE JUDGE PUBLISHING CO, 34 and 36 North Moore Stre NY. LISHED ONCE A WEEK. TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. Usrren sr rer) py. one year, of 52 numbe py, for 13 weeks ar Postace FRE ey Aihtre Tuk JCDGK PeRLISHING Co,, 34 and 98 North Moore St NOTICE ost pat their val ct 10 0 pl regan tn arn posta 8 upon the artich we may ourselves BX), oF wise they imps should be dress, if writers their declibed artiel Vignaux, the Frenchman. Tur great Dillianlista who, like all | New York Citythe asant and profitable men, seem to arrive here within a fow days, ardists are quarreling among themselves as to who first lai the young and han society. me handler of ed lus respect Brat jeweled cue, insists that be ma as the panX must pa \ William Sexton, equally as young and handsome as Mr. Slosson, and thing of k t he is the champion, and that the first ex- between the wond man to whom Is som declares th traordivary mateh must be playe cerfal Frenchman and himself, Maurice Daly, Jacob Schaefer, William E. Tom Taber, Tin Flynn, Edward Cabill, and other billiard experts are highly incensed because M exton ani Slosson show a determination to capture Vignaux. The one million billiardists of this city will await with a great of discomfort the settlement of the dispute as to who aball first play with Vignaax on American lesgre Langtry and Gebhard. Iy common with many of our constit ed with reports of the conduct of Mrs. din the boundless W in the North, South. have, through their wide discussion of the antics of Mrs. Langtry, Mr. Gebhard, Mr. Schw: Louls, forced us to recur to Onr esteemed East and West », and others, in subject which is as We astefal to us as it must be to our constituency. are informed that Mr. G a publication in the St. 1 jew with Mrs, Langtry yhanl was led to believe th ‘onel of the Confederate Army, one A. I Canningham, had written th Thereupon Mr. Gel hard at once proceeded to exhibit his blackguardism nel” in the I's ire was nis Globe Democrat anid himself a so-called ex-col- sive article, ly grosaly insulting the" € tice of th Southern Hotel. stead of poanding M sensibility, the “* Colonel with the Gebhant nto went eof ine from the hotel, and, invited Mr. Gebhard It is said that at this point Mra. Ls Mr. € 1 was informed that of his dig in aceonlance toa duel. interfered, and that he would not sacrifice to fight the “Col The * Colonel ™ the coward, and the latter was instruct code, ty by declining with revolvers oF bro publely posted Me. ( ito re Colonel was not on a social footing with bim, herefore unworthy of his (Mr. Gebhard's) orl bhanl as a pain cali, as the and was no'iee We * Colonel * that i are toll that ytlemarn Canningham bea ther his quarrel with THE JUDGE. hard he recognizes, as all Southern gentlem the code,” and that Southern not dead, are also told man would insalt a lady as + did in writing of Mrs, n shout, hivalry ts bern gy Colonel” Cunningham We are not yet told, however, that * Colon n did write the doubt very mach that he is cap. ave heard a great d e and since the war inaugurated b Uemen for the destruction of the Union, but we long ao believed that even Southern of talkin to te diseov articl jained of of such a al of Southern chivalry, both, Southern ntlemen: had tired of chivalry as though that quality was only 1 in the South. We thougbt that it ybody that the slave- entlemen of the South w ‘alrous people of this country; th were well elucated in all the branches hai driving, cock: the real cb Stat of learnit indom hecome pl where men, through e pluck, and yx men of the ften displayed th | ding and ruttianly sports were rampant, N believe that * Colonel ntleman, the Gebhard stamp. We do not deplore: th Colonel ™ Cunninghar and tumble flgbt in th ing to the cove active brain-work, sry, nid, that chivalry w severing nin the States, where gam- we donot Cunningham is a chivalrous Southern We consider bim a cowant of fact that Mr did not ens Gebhant amt we in a rough thern hotel, or did not meet leplore the fact that two to the M t that respectable p pi River We | attend the publ |e e knows that sl where United Kin | the Continent of leavorin Is it possil neuct in this country? plore the f and women nth Europe. She publicly 1 assist him in retrieving their tunes that this husband approves of his wife's zenly as certs aL is her friend, and that =be invited him upon her travels Do respect it proper for a throu, has He men and women in America c nto t h the country by a young mat who is confess. We think not. Mrs, Jeserving of the severest censan of no explan: intelligence of the Americ to show indifference to their pander married wo chaperoned mailly in love with bert ociation with Mr, Gebhant a She insults the her attempt | tion, people feel have us | advances as we should singers who assume that shame aq eve, and we should reject Mrs, L ject all foreign actresses or 1 wink at as Ut companions for our shou their mothers, sisters, wives or dauzhters Sport Interrupted Wies a to bis residence ntleman invites a Lange party of friew to spend an tent, it woukl seem that no one b tur the harmony of th has been prevalent, since th man’s home is bis castle. In fact, the sup Court of the United States pelate court having jurisiiction in 1 the this mighty country Urine, Yet here, within the jurisdiction of th nty of New York, a police ma; n with a Justice of the Supren Court of the United States, ranks the owner skies—decisles th the bisgh people holt to th who, In compari asa hod-carrier to nent in construction towards the ta man's home is not his In other wonls, when a gentleman the parlor of his palat sion, the ruffianly police officers of this munici arrange between gam toenter t sport, but nel not only inter- arry with him to the station-honse n, and party of frie whieh is pictared In this uinber of Tie Jupcr, the police offleers were not tirely anceessfal in thelr raid. Th and the police magistra those who imagines that his position entitles him to Inct himself after the manner of an “en or asa clown sport was inte man* a cirens tle | This is not 80 wicked a country as she would | | aweetly pat asked one of the witnesses, who assumed rning cock-lights, whether a bull-fight was to take The fact that gentlemen cannot hereafter enjoy ba Ues between game-cocks in their parlors must now apparent to all What They Really Mean. Tur porting is simply wonderful af w the p t with forty ye improvement in the matter of ack to eompary To instance, a I F said to his eslitor some forty y yout to a polit and report Dan Wspaper Fs ae, nee, boroug| ue al meeting i Webster's speech.” it isn't worth the trouble, Cam. brid - sail th will come in editor, 1 tell us all abo side the matter of ent the style has cha Nowadays an item reads: “Mr. Ethelbert: Harring- w een years acted as super- intend at Life Insurane Compa olved his connection with th is undecided as to wh it pext week.” y. has dis peoperly construed means Mr. EH. has a defaulter to the extent of $5,000, and his pecu lations being known to other companies it is ble for hi another position. Mr. Frederick Moneybags, the prominent Sixth avenue merchant of the firm of Moneybags and Skinem sinful accident last night while a church he usually attends, atally: slipped aud fell, striking bis head on the stone ps, cutting a sev ps fatal wound in his We have noticed the criminal carelessness of riicials in not properly removing the ice frot F property.” This item to the knowing Mr. Mon full of ehamp. He acei. and per chureh translateth itself about “1 himself as plum! J admit, essay el thasly sy bares havie eas his cay to go home i eof glorious hilarity, On reach ing the steps of his abode he mana. all fours, bat when be attempt hight-key into the key-hote hundred and fifty-three 1 tocrawl uy them « which was revolt 0 the became dazed, lost his equilibrium and mg down the steps into the head in the f Mr. and Mrs. spend the summer treet and ent his Society at the gone to hoe potatoes with the old folks in Freshtow left for Newport 1 taxe.” Shortly but nd churn butter The Masculine Dressing-Gown Div your wife give you a dressing ent? Not Well, you are luck akes ber husband the happy Uressing-gown, bis life immedi and nen for a Cheist When cipient of a woman weet home loses much of dy puntry brass mens of the startli The garment always fits too ra tn divers places, and the pattern is as loud as rishet with yzing interspersed As soon. i spec kingdom, with ornithoto the sinks into a chair, and pulls a newspaper from his in side coat-pocket, his wife will ask, iu tc “My dear, where's your gown? on 2 and in. the tw sisting him to 4 with the dressin of the terrible thing with a er.tic’s re venture near the aken for a Chine figures, as the man gets an house, es of surprise: Why don't you put it oF two, at and helping him He glances down eye she is as rand doesn’t nt window, for fear he will be e juzgler in his professional robes » the house seventeen ti day, hi n the awful dre at his lov waning, and he doesn't app ily h the dressing 1 time, oF his for her is drunk as 6 foree hia te rips the anda couple of nd his wife eri Bat he we arment pmrination fro anls hack by anot sand says he isa ty to Beer- shea, route, heute than te comicbooks.com