Judge — June 16, 1883 — page 12: what you’re looking at

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

ee SS PL Peas PPB | ATTY aT a ‘Tue loud conversation of people in the lienves at places of amusement, has long heen a souree of « » but when tresses themselves, whe happen to he front,” indulge in talk that disturbs the oc- cupants of several rows of seats, what are we te expect? Ata certain theatre, a few eve there sat directly behind ‘Tire Jepar an tress who belongs to one of the best stock com= pa and her companion (we had almost sid fa crime) was the wife of a gen- Heman well known in theatrical circles. Their remarks were made in se audible a tone that THe dener and hy hare finally gave up in despair of hearing anythin that was being said upon the stage, and were we unwilling listeners to what aturally suppose would be pi t cerning onl sinquestion. We now ky verfumery and powder they use uainted with several ring their toile 1 valuable information eon t favorite de have supposed,” bat Amer tolearn, It would bea relief to think that such vulgarity existed outside our own coun- try, but aceordin, w Yorker * thoreug without saying, but she sume the virtue thong hath it ne nd bly t i off as well as appare urance while in California, but goe hh the same voeal and pliysieal gym ity in “AML at Sea ‘Ope ra House a year of this piece literally is “alld and the dudes that burst apon our vis- ferent from those in ave in tl nge from winter to ein no w Company has taken p« ession of Wallack’s, and Thunderbolt has fallen at the Union Square, but it is hoped, the dar be trifling. Mi y t this the end turely, and the Star Theatre is ren. . Primrose & W . and Callende or nel Ope cd continues his Cheeky per- formance at Haverly’s, and “A Merry We is still bein Minstrels b patent tthe Madioon Squar 1 the THE JUDGE. y Theatre, rmer hegira has already has sailed for ra Jewett has had a Delmonico br departed, and Kate Claxton, 1 leave, was presented with a_ piece plate by members of St. Cecile Le CORRESPONDENTS. Lox M.—No use to a HL. B.S., Mantua,—Declined Krxostos, Jamaica, —Not quite suitable Brooxtyy T The subject has been done and better done. Perer tive Henster your retirement alt RF scarcely th Faysy.—A little better; that your style of versifieat the Century: Fou are emerging from Nistnop.—Ure respectable paper, or else write with Th nin ation of brown paper and Blunt les Pinse.as —The ns er the sun mar jokes are a little older than the nm table luminary shin incomprehensib nt mouth of Irishman, for the sof own syntactical deficiene MRS. MAGUM'S AEOLIAN HARP. sos of Magum, the tailor, married um brought hi the most roundings in an East side tenement flat. Iowever, hours got along in ate of serenity until the followi irrence: — It unfortunately happened th at this son of Magum was detained unusually lat n exhibition tic art given in Punch Hall, near the Bowery, and his wife who sat up waiting for him, wishing to kill time, me inspired by the muses or some other inexplicable source, to n several rows thread from a clothes pole in the r townail in the abutment of th hoping this device would produde a wierd, ian effect as the night’ breezes 1 dit. Tt wasn't very us, but an Trishman named Darby sanother tenant of the + house, x full of dy and ue ised the wind” uin’s improvised wolian harp into rman laundress’ tub of wet tter tenant having on the night previous suffered the Cot at few articles left out t When aroused by the splash Darby's head) made in her tub, rushed out in her the howling Celt. you tam hold Tree doo shteal mien ¢ The bewildered Darby, trying to the suds out of his hair,” yelled: * Lav | advocate honld 5 wuld Dooteh thrick | sthur, ww 'yer into smithereens oi will, | to sez, fur settin’ a thrap to Shure it is a wandhur ei nk Mey nes had not the um, full of prize fighting enthe appeared on the scene, exclaiming. on there: if th iy fighting: to be done here, let it prog ceording to the Mur- quis of Queensbury rules, What's the rev, | anyway 2” At this juncture Magum’s poetical wife appeared, a duleet, tre voice, Oh, » Vin the i Then she h tisfactorily explsin ty the ts the harmless motive of her contr but ii onviner and next day, no e landlord of the same the ams had to move out of the ADELE “TLE.” eaurd there was to be at in and being. assure t prices up and down faster than did Ardale when he climbed the gr a the evan m of New York City by British, Pha: awn te the Nav tional Petroleum after pure ing a ) My friend threw sign to the doorkee » on the floor, elbowed, shoved, squeezed a exeited crowd of cager oper amid the din one corpulent gentlemen with a voice like a yelled avenitsforit, enitsforit, another keen-eved operator, j up down like a whirling de sereamed a high falsetto, ** forfit. turn wa tly attacked by his 1 bor, who. after cach punch in the which he the Vish wh * fortit,” > what seemed to me graphic note in a stall memorandum 1 which he carried in his hand, each memorandum was jotted thousar a four, slange of yells of * four for on four for two— “we nd over te man, and, like Schuy- “smile ufterwards explained to me tleman with the fe lding 83 7-8 for 1000 bbls pan with the falsetto was bi for it (or LOW) bhls.); four for one meant $4 for 1,000 bbls, et Ta neing around the room, the of which were full with such an arra would have) made I iced an eld and in war—the old box ** Indicator many years in front of the which’ was so eagerly watched when war's fierce alarms caused such violent flucte tions that on many occa wires be= came too hot to work, a dl immense vment in the street. instrument now records the price of soil” in the sume manner in which it for- merly quoted gold. NAGKOUN, Pik Sunthern Christian Advocate y to he stire: but if it is really published in't South, where does it find the Christians to comicbooks.com