Judge — September 6, 1884 — page 10: what you’re looking at

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

THE JUDGE. UNCLE SAMNY Poe WRITING MASTER @ revista CAL ALTERED AND Pentre interest in theatrical matters has never been greater than it is now, —'Thespis positively divides popular attention with the sweet little electoral cherub that sits up aloft to keep watch o’er the fortunes of Jim Blaine, and managers are pluckily putting on the road in good hopes of winning suflicient recruits from torch light processions and stump orators to fur- nish forth more or less remunerative audi- ences. And, indeed, with the great army rs and actors the political outlook ter of very secondary importance far as it may affect their receiy with Hamlet, “the play is Uscre Sausy.— Well, well, Grover; yo ain't got any business with this kind of work, except With ther the thin, And it must be born in mind that we have | t many ladies in these United States— | f.4h Mollie Fuller and mnsiderably more ladies than we have voters, | Vie will aleo be in the cast and the majority of these (leaving the Be ni ate 7 out of the question) take only a secondary | WS; .44° otherwise the Chicago and reflected interest in politics, while the | yor Neforn ¥ stage is for them very real and’ important, | *Qryy’"prns It is from the stage they learn the f » | crowded houses to Tho Ce and see them exemplified in the costly gar- | Pigssom” is still an attr: Tn a bank —sav nd New | He looks Christian-like nces will be almost identical. And so frank Duke” continues to draw | He attends the 1 lay And chureh-people—as a ru All their money with him pool, ments of actr the lives of these people | yr) ; Madison Square, In hist furnish them with a perennial fount of |“ Sfp "Tilleteon is busy with his play at the scandal, than which nothing is dearer while Wallack’s and Daly’s s benevolent and kind, remain to be heard from (es heshould), “Wanted, a Partner,” succeeded dom find price ” at The New Park.“ Storm I hood, ftv ma J Square to the feminine breast, and the walk | Union ae or drive toand from the theatre is often an opportunity (for the younger ones) to bring some dilatory swain to the point and arrange “| Ir ratat res | followed close on ** The White Slave He will cast o'er you a spell for a matrimonial settlement after the cur- | Phe Grand Opera House, “The White With his honied voice so well, tain has fallen. And as every town of | Siave” taking. a move to the People’s | Aud was never known to tel few thousand inhabitants has its opera house Theatre. = A. falsehood. nowadays, at which combination: or indifferent appear, from one to eight times a week, the blessing of the theatre is wide-spread and permeating. During the present season the country will have no lack of attractions. Opera, Snglish, French, Italian and (probably) spectacle, with all its profusion of tinsel, calcium and shapely limbs; comedy good, bad Mrs. Florence has been in town, and, pre-| pur ad vious to her and her husband’s departure for Chicago, where they were expected to open in “ Facts,” Sept. Ist, she exhibited to an admiring ‘reporter a lot of new costumes from Worth. Emma Abbott, too, has been telling all about her wardrobe. ‘She has one dress that is perfumed by sachet powder being carefully ouble lif After dark, 9 And with all his surface deeds, Ob, [tell you he is sly, to laugh at or weep at according to circum- dispersed among the various linings, ete. N , and tragedy for similar treatment; Whether this perfume is supposed to per- burlesque, melodrama, and the nondescript | meate the auditorium or not, she has not ‘Awa the Tanda ar cuterainmaents for.¥h a cemeicel phrascol- | oxplained. The tenor is doubtless the one In fine style, in fine style— ogy hina oot enema cs ote, wall all bs to be most benefited by this latest Parisian | On «the street” in Mining stocks,— mencement of the season, for in theatrical | '"Y™40" ——— ictlerteren mone a ane matters more than in any other, we find the | A stanpino joke—the dude. Berapes (nieleny of Donegan “roeks, Bags a“ pile”! rule obtain which sanctions only the survi- val of the fittest. A SURPRISE party—the party who, having Then t morn this cashier gay, It is expected that the new Standard thea- improved his banking opportunities, has You can't find—if inclined; tre will be ready to open about the first of | secured a berth and thought a pleasure trip For he’s skipped. to November. James C. Duff will preside | to pleasant Paris would be very pleasant Like the wind, like the wind; over affairs here, and will commence his | indeed. | While cach church-associate operations by producing ‘A Trip to Africa,” He defrauded, knwirs too late in which Miss Seebold and Mr. Klein, late For one rogue that we get from Canada | 8 so straight, of the Thalia, will appear. we send twenty in return. Is this fair trade? | i . The days of Engl | h opera at The Bijou | Where be our short-sighted statesmen who Ey. OST." are already numbered. Iice’s Big Burlesque | clamored for the repeal of the Reciprocity Company will soon take possession of this | Treaty? Let the bigwigsat Washington take | Tiere was a young servant named Hanner jewel of a place, and will produce William | this business in hand. Forbid it that the With a lady-like accent and manner, Gill’s new extravaganza ‘* Adonis,” in which | all-fired double-edged Yankee should be But she left her last place Harry Dixey plays the principal part. | didled in this way by the drowsy-headed | When the boss had the face Hubert Gresham, Lillie Grubb, Jennie Reif- | Canuck. To forbid her to play the planner.