Judge, 1884-01-30 · page 14 of 16
Judge — January 30, 1884 — page 14: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This is primarily an **advertising page** from Judge magazine, with scattered short humorous anecdotes rather than political cartoons. The advertisements dominate: a brewery, hot air furnace, typewriter, bicycle, and grain commission business. These reflect late 19th-century American commercial life. The small jokes sprinkled throughout are typical period humor—brief, pun-based observations on everyday life. Examples include exchanges between characters (appearing to use racial dialect in one anecdote about Christmas dinner), quips about fashion and romance, and observations about human nature. Notable is a reference to "the Salvation Army" being encouraged in a Canadian town, with only ten members arrested for vagrancy—a mild jab at the organization's effectiveness. The page contains **no identifiable political cartoons or caricatures of public figures**. It's essentially a commercial product page with filler humor typical of Judge's satirical magazine format, rather than the pointed political satire the publication was known for.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
‘Tue art indus ean ¢ detected, however. ‘The imita- sa little b r order of art than ud is more pleasing to the wen Herald, eve, — Morris! ‘eno, Ephraim, did you have a for C ‘Deed TE did, Sambo. f e night befo" Christmas—me on Know—and I me chickens « sand dey was . and I took ’em wid me and de warmed ‘em! Oh, yes, Thad a berry innet yu ‘COLUMBIAN BREWERY and MALT HOUSE 450 W. 26th Street, BETWEE: JAMES FLANAGAN, JOSEPH 0. NAY, WM. L. FLANAGAN, MNTH & TENTH AVES, j NEW YORK. Twas cured. W Curan Bate causes no pain. MAGEE’S CHAMPION HOT AIR FURNACE class Goods. “sjodaq ARMTeY e10qS 189K oy) Jo ysoul yea 0} pasn S| soPOINy SIM fy The Magee Furnace Co. manufacture only first- neral Agent, nan St. New York, “Co, | | ceiver was as bad THE JUDGE. “1 apwire your crops this year,” the fox at one of his ne rnal said calls at the syisekted: consequently, - Texas Siftings. Tue best kind of a Christm slip a five dollar bill in your nee bor's hand. — Hackensack id When a man eats one, engaged in speckle-ating lipper y neigh- A LITTLE six-year- asked to name ‘th chureh replied, Jae We of rphan, upon being tival i ‘The strawberry festival. "— HELM says the corset mus ard differ with Jane in am this importance, but the corset r must —Philadelphia Call. ‘Tits is slushious, Ml in the w wed the Merchant Tra said the young man knees back over the ion Army is said to be encour- ne last dian town they ten of r number arrested for vagrancy.—Tezus Siftings. were Bercnen Sa? ants of Heavei the identical r to Heaven so b are women, why Henery wants to go “A wart from San Franc last week filled Davis is a pretty fill half that many sacks. Sue said, “Oh yes, Tam very fond of a snow-ball stick in the added, “1 feel uple ‘this minute, co for Australia Ion. David , but he wouldn't Norr. Herald. back of her neck gh I could PASHION item say stuffed bir for out Chr not worn on the ha among birds tmas time; but they are Herald. New cus want is to le (with uncalled for diftidenc I can assure you that I will best.”—London Punch. ‘Tiree hundred thousand organettes ha ave been manufactured durin | diffe nee between the » most sinful swindle stainede earth or shocked high heaven pts the trade dollar out a little.— Louisville Courier-Journal. “Gener Chronicle, character, bittered exclaimec LIZATIO : often Brookline weeping the ockholder om New st THe boy w y fastened the rope of his sled’ to » in the hind wheel of a milk wagon was a little shaver who had never traveled, but since he came was picked out of the slush by a kind- n he has been heard inquiring for ks on the subject of gravitation philosophy.—Detroit Free Press, D. B. CANOLL, COMMISSION Grain and Provisions, 76 Broadway and 9 New Street, N.Y. Margins deposited with armers’ Loan & Trust Co. Ne REMINGTON STAND Nt Ha Soar writing with ¥ WYCKOFF, SEAMAMS & BENEDICT, 281 and 283 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Read's 3-minate WoT READ, Balt Columbi comicbooks.com