Judge, 1883-04-14 · page 11 of 16
Judge — April 14, 1883 — page 11: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1883-04-14. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
THE JUDGE. to say that Capouland Theo er into the The Matrimonial News. | spirit of the thing, and played their respec: | : . re | tive parts with red neon, but the singe | A CONFESSION “ ing left much to be | | The White Sk upon 7 4 the heels of the Cosmo- politan, If the place is to be turned into a | genuine slave market, let us know the worst at once, | ‘ “Vim at the Bijou, © A Bunch | at the Frisco’s Hall, and * Cinder- Fifth Avenue. On mn will be Evipestiy, Mr. Stetson hass 5 te Vende's Barnum’s Cireus is as crowded as it can) Whentutet« ,and it is a matter for speculation as to | tan eotsay Pile Inee cciE ‘This ia the lat week of “A Durisian To- at the Square, Mr. Wyndham ein * Brighton,” next. wee! a { Fun” is in session of vorge The Streets of New Clarke is too fresh from the mill-und-ater at the Wind 4 phiys of the Madison Square ‘Theatre, todo has at last exp » to stich a part as that of Tom Robi and Maud Gru Ticket-of-Leave-Man, — Ifis. th t's Daughter times, is almost as_ ele; f The Silver evoung: Mra Wintl still in progress at Wallack’ ! Weaver intends to personate a Jew, but we | Daly’s, and last, but not least, “Pat 5 7 should never im it unless v6 is having its perfect work at the Standard, ant Spring ‘lis the bill. His costumeis. more li == vel ied ae ©. E than that CORRESPONDENTS. udy buttertly of . and his curse would do eredit te = ations percheit” onthe boxctent, wil his performance, Haw MM ae four-in-hand, his load of merry ‘* outsiders” ie Te Nichols, look ike: ths pt sae and his low and his Horses proudly chief of the ‘Dynamite Invineib B. C.—Accepted, pranc 1 or 1 the corners late numberof NTs 0 Declines deftly like an arrow shooting, in a way that makes John Meadow W. F.—Short sketches are preferred. some call snobby, though all admit ’tis nob- brutal. James Hhurd CAL d.—Your idea is too sulphuric tv—iosaythodensts ° is stiff and unnatural, J. L. MeC,—Sympathize with you in your misfor - 7 2 was at all like Helen tunes “ : orth half the trouble it too M. To JW turn “The Gipsss Propheey” | Prinlod: daousonety iat ine | e Boy Prisoner, played by Katie Gilbert, | #2 7 a been declared by the eminent Shakespercan | is really a fine bit of acting, but Henry , two tales seholat and crit piece j Jackson, as eke, comes about up to our | tio two bal lens taja unvutetakeat SEAMS ie bee ideal of the missing link, neither man nor — mt pier at author. monkey, but something between the two. | A Coxsretieet barber has a razor 2 wutleny holly om parts By thet, aulliots ‘ years old. Guess it is the one Neal had to | yen ne M Mn Saulore woul trim the monkey’s toe-nail with ; but New | Hrawns a Sih | good York barbers have some razors that were iseliaben | the ‘ : Jused by Abraham to chop kindlings with | plause they call forth we hope the play | when ho offered up Tsaa will find admirers enough to save it from the iit toacity police ofite | of its predecessors, At all events, it | New Spring cos sh ae aoe : a meine Il keep the stage to the 16th, when Salvini | ever, says a fashion note. Pain off A ‘ Morris will give us a double dose know much about French, but he 7 easuletotial nonigh to understan: that donfiont | OM SMD “Siberia” wound up = ken, constable, I've got the nooniligy in my » performance not down on Lbe a lookin ta the bills, oo much blood and thunder, Mr, + when the water gets bad, | Noid’ he cured it by seems tor have a bad effect ste find out what | char it ached: so it’s his offis | want ter find actors, if not on tho audier ails it Tiartford. men don’t knew cnt eeaea ee: ee eae stoned At the Star Theatre crowded house pout water for drinking purposes, anyway. | to manipulator’s establishment. || lighted with Boucicault’s performances — —__ "Flattery, ‘Tue duper has ne hove were arrested the other day for |. cornsrist says that “at a depth of 600° |* ore mirth-proveking piece in a lon sina graveyard. | They should | or ielow the earth's surface we shall find | time. The theatre has reopened under ed to stay there until the heat of 150 de favorable circumstance nd-we hope its ump” is played by Gul to find so much he Tia it would | || Star will always be in the ascendant. se yereral i ; he cheaper to ps ton for coal | At the Casino the farewell performances of | jut the virtaonercchtor dove nat dtive twenty dollars ove than to dig 600 w’s French Opera ‘Troupe a team as his fellow of the collapsed bank. | feet deep for it. _ pl This season ends Mr, | nection with French ope A ranwen’s journal recommends * bli || another will rise up to take l keting the bees in Winter.” A man should || tobe seen, He gives us he very careful which end of the bee he |} presents anal on Monday oes to put a blanket on it, in “La Fillo do Simo: * considerably: more operas 4 ast in th 1 the music to + Mine, Angot | 4 that of Little Duke. | comicbooks.com