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Judge, 1883-06-09 · page 6 of 16

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ately pu “A Mingled Yarn "—by Harry Edwards. work tot ceeds. fortable home, deprived of a hand - ary, debarred from the opportunity of aequi-, ume under th ring a liberal profe nd philanthrophy, as expounded by Mr. y. is vindi For the little newsgirls who s weathers in the open st bootblacks who pursue t the worst p has no % Messrs. G. P. Persaw’s Soxs have re- 1a most enticing little vol- above title. It is by the well- known actor, Harry Edwards, of Wal ‘Theatre, and embraces av written by him and ; for the little him during his long sojourn on the Pacific ciravocationamidst coast. ‘The contents are most diversified, al- sible surroundings, Mr. Gerry ternating “from grave to gay, from lively to thy—for philanthropy, in his * but nowhe y f dictio synonymous with notoriety, ant, wholesome. re and who covets the the high place in the friend of the booth on » Bohen \ from SQQY non of the moral and. social law till the last place in the estimation of every true lover of SY dread crime is committed, and the rights of the rare well of © English undefiled.” the people must be vindicated, and the black S cap shuts the world from S on the drop of t) Lory Warn offered Sara Bernhardt 000 for the he fi \] in profigacy, ma, her talent was first discovered she | UT her degraded existe wauldu't take it. We recently + suit | J ence: becomes intolerable; P hides her ve wore when our talent was discovered, to a FI | sins, her sorrows and her salvation beneath eta ered 7 the dark rolling waves of the river—but Mr. ; . on it was two dollars society, like the world’s Pit wast " its immacula ‘Tue march of civilization brings t velled Be i of many stri and wondrous thi ety in’ befriending su asked his friend, i4 the nineteenth century has overtaken nothing child seck to earn an honest stone in rapid motion, \ ore wondrous t living on the stage, and jon theyre Table te burst. he saw a then Ah. what a blessing does the civilization ing carted away behind a brisk team grindstone bee * portrait. we publis yowe publish his portrait, we mean that we publish an arrangement of of the ni Dlack and white which is ¢ ned to repre. son of Elbr duce the lineaments of the gifted Gerry * nt nearly as black and white or sun and chemi- + cals Can reproduce such aman, On the whole i it is fortunate that such on duced very often, Once a century or so is is the world ean stand. Fan- | f cy New York, or even the world, witha ond edition of Elb ty. The mere thought is enough to drive millions to sui- ith century possess in the per- - VT. Gerry! ASuivor Srate.—day Gould's new yacht. as re not repro. lye T. ¢ T. Gerry is philanthropist, and . Charles Dick he night- dream of philanthropic pe from which he evolved Grulgrind, nev edd of such a philantropist as Mr. Ge ry. He is a ra tive, insistent philan- | thropist who proposes to love his fellow-man whether his fellow-man will or noz he wi do him good in spite of himself, and he will do him good by the methods originated by Gradgrind and brought to perfection by ( ry, Ilis particular phas clines towards child be more properly « there be such a word; and if there be no Mr. Gerry is quite worthy of havit ed for him. He proposes to prevent cruelty to children, and he is at the fi ety organized for the purpo his met * Philopaidia ng a philanthropist of in pes he naturally interests himself in children whose “mise him the notoriety for which his benevolent heart pines. He usnally finds such children on the At some period of h must have had the mi hteous soul of Mr. tence the stage tune to vex the rry within him. He which faile like nee, Mr. Bers av have been refused free adm theatrical iconoclast who is 1 of persons; but certain itis th: r Wire—W hy, George, 1 do believe you're been taking ton much wine! of the worst vices, and if he finds a Gronan—(iP do lites in Brooklyn, and has just returned home, after a lively evening) — his whole being is up inarms Wine? Nonsense, dear. [re just (hie) come home over the Bridge, and it's made me dizzy; against the iniquity, Mr. Gerry immedi- | that's all— help me, Bob! comicbooks.com