Judge — February 16, 1884 — page 10: what you’re looking at

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

\t popular bear s With “Deception “Separation” at the Union Square, it seems quite natural that “Confusion” should be found between the two house proved a bonanza to Mr. jas just taken it up to the Theatre, in order to make room for ne at the Fifth Avenue. he will gain by this operation mains to be Hitherto, the Avenue has been more than full every night, | and we doubt if the new opera will draw as well as did the screaming little farce. i co” minstrel hall. will scarcely con Ith ladies that go nightly to gush over that * nning little baby n say nothing of the male and Dixey will be apt to find the rather small for his enormous eapa- bilities of three popular theatres, time three seen. ‘The result was an instantaneous hit, | new dre Fifth | nd | | suy THE JUDGE. und all Stetson captured is now running in rk to full houses, “The — Alpine ers wanted it, country, and i Jon and New Y “Deception” and we have not s the man: it for th both to speak. y to give place to an old and Wycherly, entitled “The Merry Mrs. exhibits herself and ple of limited m Langtry es to | and Mod, i vertised to be at the Star two Niblo’s, r old daughter in eof a batch of bread, baking inan old hioned brick oven. On her return she nished to tind the bread burned to a her little daughter sitting gazing into the oven, the tears streaming down her nd on the v «Qh motbor—t-cbnve -been—supposing. Supposing what, dear! Oh mam supposing [ were married, supposing T had a lovely g supposing I were to heat the oven red hot, upposing I were to go into the kitchen to get the bread ready, supposing during my absence baby were to crawl into the oven, ng baby were to burn to a crisp, how could I survive the shoe! k, bo-o-oh? ‘This supposition m Down at the Square, Bartley C ampbell’s | the part of little doing a tremendous business. The paration ” contains nothing new, old story of the wilful young wife , unre play i plot of but the , and causes the fair w their tine cam) many tear: won- le aan utilize the pam-engines in connection with hin patent "te volving chairs Ilis inventive hh that, with ibly be able to invent worsé endures in trying to m, arked by the hideou seats in the auditorium, The play lovely costumes, out. Charles Coghlan seems to ha up a little, and appears more lik than in any play he has lately appear Eleanor Cary has handson | , While Effie Ellsh and charming as usual. Mand Harrison makes the rather poor part, and Stoddart do. lix Fawn, contrives to. be and the baby, without which no well-regtlated play A present expected t usual behaves with — prop doesn’t boast of # pu that answers every. purp cordantly to slow music fro It speaks well for the mat name, f abounds in fine seenery and and is well waked himself 1 in. and a 3 dainty strong pa most out of a rt and Parselle ngs baby, different nd“ Con- was at first refused by nearly every er in London 2 y, the author, with a produced it himself at was deel ion” ni ** scratch ” company, a matinee. ting husband is told in an | | would hi | any port on which ¢ and keep his knees | weted through. | said of men who ought to know better, who daily start suppositions fully as absurd? One of the latest follies of this kind was brought forth from the brain (?) of a jour- nalist who has lately added a new paper to the many that already prey upon the insur- companies. substantially that if every one of women and children recently lost -fated City of Columbus had been insured for $10,000, the loss of $1,000,000 e been more than could be raised nent. To this we reply: rst—No vessel h y man, woman and instaccident. This will cident insurance is made child was insured only happen wh compulsory rcond—W The neve one of the fifty mil- tate an assessment of two cents and that such an would be cheerfully met ‘Third—The loss by ac the number insure¢ than who dot HSRC esment according to verage much I 0,000 since e so far h mutual on the as paid more than nd_ experie : it insurance on th } but one-half as much stock plan. The Unit ciation has Mutual Accident Asso- ims in full, has not one good surplus in bank. Tur Count or Monte Canto.—4-11-44, “A panmen’s wife wants to know if wecan troy the “com- s the next tramp that ld oblige you, if the family can’t stand your cooking.—Burlinglon Free | Press. ver yet sailed from ofa i The Tables Turned. Ball de Bull fr on the bank, in the pool, ys at bull frog, Snapping turtle chips in, Catches bull dog foul; Bull frog does the laughi Bull dog does the howl— A Dreadful Night. “s something interestin® exclaimed Mrs. Spilkin intently upon some words printed ‘ge letters in the aft paper, **some- terrible shipw rock I'll read it Spilkins,” and the good old lady care- djusted h ‘ rify her husband, who w sting his fect at the fire lowing oon thin to you, fully with the fol- A DREADPUL Stour, Wreck and Total Loss of the Molly, with AU on Board, off the Coast of Maine. 4 REMINISCENCE OF AN OLD SA “The wreck of the Molly?—yes, Lremem- well. It was a dreadful night. In- tid the old sailor, who was telling tory to our reporter, *«T shall never for- get it. “The waves rose and fell around us Tike and angry monste deep, or like lofty some tremendous volcanic convulsion. blasts of old bore ind howled over- head like the des} of five hundre thousand fiends let_ loose in the upper ily darted out its forke ly illuminat- he Cimmerean pay » vast inane, and lighting up with its dazzling sein- tillations the seet id sibilant crests of the phosphorese y w it mild er. ‘* Remember ora phildsopha my powers of comprchensior nd therefore limite Your picturesque Fee continued r * said t0 Tam neither nly a newspape report- scientist reporter: are but hu the ancient: mariner, “it but that hi dreadful. throwi fectly The nots seemed to be ly oxproaita it. In fact, old Jov his thunderbolts around in a per- kless way, and the old fellow must have been rather short of the : for some time after, 1 to and fro if they had been ail had Jon comicbooks.com