Judge — October 16, 1886 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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

ape: Dispatch, “who cannot k shut.” Well, | mouths made for 7 their mouths: good what were Fortescue, the Langtry and the Cam- 1 us to respect the influence of the bottom of it—of whom it is perhaps | ble and appre- He needi'tbe. Just as like as not nd Mexico will keep their hands off end of this administration. )| SOMEBODY IS ALARMED because the president g in flesh. Oh, hi nd it, He pout 10 pounds in one day a few and it never hurt him a Lit ut the qual- strained, pine vacation. prding to ar a liv slsom willl be Furomnios W. Nosreaxp Let us be TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS than Groy UNITED STATES AND CANADA. Carter Harrison says his blank hard, but Mr. Harrison is that his reputation makes himrinc ja witness, THE JUDGE PUBLISHING CO., rrassnst his chy savars, Berdenan is for sale cha » Exchange in London THE PROBLEM D The Mormons are Il the saloon- intluxing 0 asad rogue. says the Ju keepers. AN ALBANY P. hold, dashing « | pected indeed unex: | THE IMPENDING POLITICS. When you talk of logal. polities you don't know, you know. The c just at present that it is safe to say merely that! Ip THE PROIIBITIONISTS had bee ation they would have leg prohibitionists, in at the ut all but the nditions are such newspaper is Ve are afraid that isso. And ans sermons ¢ Wuew Dr. AVELING left this city he did it for| FOLLOWING the her for the misery of may be true. He of the deleterious Ch ONE IMPORTANT MISSION of the press is to Not one of the editorial philos: as to have thought of that. THE SILENCE that has come over the aque- business is so pronounced that you could Will somebody try the ex- Iv 1s TRUE that Mr. Jones's river is not a| but what shall be said of the awful poverty of those editors who have no eratall? pleasing tiv A doesn't always sweep clean, bat that of John Sh 1 is doing pretty | good execution among the bourbonie Ken-| rn lucky cobwebs, ms a Philadel- SM. Marshall. | And what's the matter with glo- | phia pape To be su . speaking rious old Mrs. McFrpp— | Mr. McFepp— VPMERE ARE PEOPLE.” says the Pittsburg day? Oi know me IY With all the capital and ¢ the man who is to succeed is going to be sue ci y men must inevitably un ine that much. We are no Wiggins. 1 SUPPLEMENTARY CHARGE. With this issue the JUDGE enters eleventh volume, It proposes no glori and it would not blow its own horn if some: y put t instrument to its lips—it has an imu mount of solid subs lacks the wind with which thea kind ist ths since the present ma bod 1st imply provided me paper. tively small prospe any paper of its kind It believes it has a better and ps of artists than ous publication. It will continue togivesense with its humor and light philosophy with wit and fun. Politically it will try to be strictly just ; and as to its Americanism, that will be more broadly developed as terprise to its development, we believe the distant when it will have a greater c than all the other humorous. journals of the country put together. That is not the horn or the trumpet. It is a simple statement of im- pending fact so far as we have the honest gift of prophecy. aslight evidence of the prosperity of the be stated that some time during month its business offices and edito- rial rooms will be transferred to the new Potter building on Park row, and that such arrange- ments have been made as will give it probably the finest outfit of the kind in the United States, in the w larger other humo THEATRICAL CIRCUSING. Some day it will strike theatre-going people that the modern appeals made for their pat- ronage are rather more insulting than persua- sive. The proposition that men and women go to the theatre not to see good acting or to DIRECTIONS. comicboo! s-com