Judge — January 8, 1887 — page 11: what you’re looking at

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

(ndqnceaaRtag: and Rheumatism” it might be called now. The difference—In Chica- go they bag the ballet; in ») New York they bag the boo- dle. The particular variety of ‘Tyrian purple” which was painting Chicago a_bilious hue not long ago has evi- dently escaped from that city and spread itself over th establishment of an teemed colored contemporary.” Popular slang at the Union Square—That's what's the Mather.” Mayo & Wilson, authors of ** Nordeck,” have just completed a dramatization of Alexander Dumas's romance, ‘The Three Guardsmen.” In decided contrast to the elegant and well-| fitting costumes worn by Miss Helen Dauvra and her company in “A Scrap of Paper” at the Lyceum theatre was the supposed neck- lace worn by the queen of the Cannibal islands. The necklace was a royal old petticoat from way back and some miles further. a \ Margaret Mather and Helen Dauvray are| two American actresses who stick to their country and whose country does its level best | tostick to them. Anglomania and its attend- aut snobbishness may be bearable in the ab- stract, but when it comes to rubbing it in in the concrete there is a well developed inclina- tion to kick, Will Miss Anderson please copy ¢ _ . Margaret Mather, as the shrew in John Tobins' fine old comedy, “The Honeymoon,” ux more life, spirit, dash and beauty than anybody the JUDGE can recall at this moment. It is worth a liberal amount just to look at her, and when she rolls her r’s and squeals and ance it is as good a representation of a western blizzard as the east can have. stamps de} Another one on Wim. R. Travers. A short time before his departure for Berinuda William was a member of a party of gentle- men who were discussing the question whether luck did or did not constitute the only factor nowadays in the accumulation of wealth. One of the party gave several instances in support of his side of the argument, and among them mentioned the case of a certain railroad super-| intendent who had risen through a series of adventitious circumstances to a position of opulence and influence. He said, ‘“ Here's this man, without any great capability, reach-| ing astation in life where he can count millions | and snap his fingers at more deserving mortals. He is a power in his particular road, has al country houses along the line, and at e has erected elegant stations at the f the company, while otber places go without, or next door to it. Now I want to know if that isn't luck?” William, who had| remained silent through the argument, here interrupted with, “‘No; th-th-that’s religion !"| Current attractions—‘School for Scandal ” at Wallack’s; *‘Jimthe Penman” at the Madi-| son Square ; “The O’Reagans” at the Park ; The minstrelsat Dockstader's; Margaret Mather as Ju the Union Square; Helen Dauvray at the Lyceum; ‘* Evangeline” at Niblo’s. uae: THE SIDE TABLE. “The Story of the Moors in Spain” i - latest volume of ‘The Story of the Nations” “Dick's Mysteries of the Hand” is a little! series, from the press of G. P. Putnam's Sons. paper-covered volume, given to palmistry, sent) The book is by Stanley Lane-Poole, with the col- out by Dick & Fitzgerald. It is so timely that! Jaboration of Arthur Gilman. The title of the it ought to be to its publishers as good as a) book sufficiently explains it, and it is praise flush. enough to say that it is worthy of the very val- uable series to which it belongs. “Uncle Sam’s Medal of Honor” is a book ights Inside and Outside Paradise,” by a| penitent peri, is printed by G. Putnam's Sons. The penitent peri is George Cullen Pearson.) of over 400 pages, very handsomely printed He looks upon Japan as paradise, altogether| and bound and appropriately illustrated, from forgetting the claims of all the other countries] the press of G. P. Putnam's Sons, It relates and those of Sugar Hill Corners, and devotes) some of the noble deeds for which the medai his work almost entirely to that country. A’ has been awarded, often in the language of the charmingly-written work. | parties who participated in them. The book is “Under Blue Skies” is the pretty title of a| from the pen of General Theodore Rodenbough, collection of pictures and verses by Mrs. G. J.| Whose empty sleeve is a sufficient evidence Brigham, printed by Worthington & Co. The} hat he knows what he is talking about. It is pictures are admirably colored, and the verses! Wat literature of the higher kind, and will be have the flow and fancy that children most) Of special interest to war veterans and young like. One wants to borrow a child to buy that| America, to whom it is dedicated. book for, the moment he looks at it. Mr. Harriscn Grey Fiske's Mirror, always original and bright, is especially good in the “ : 7 number for Christmas, the contributors to send out “ Cocoa and Chocolate,” the book be-| hich are well-known ladies and gentlemen of ing a short history of the production and use| ' Fenian chek ihe Mae oo of those luxuries, with directions how to use, | ‘8 Profession which the Mirror serves. ete. If the children do not cry for this book the mothers should. Walter Baker & Co. of Dorchester, Mass., We hope never to be an ex-president, but all ithe same the Craig Manufacturing Company HER VALUATION. “Thet thar dog saved my ole woman's life onct, an’ I want sat'sfation fer your goin’ ’n shootin’ of him!” “I didn't mean to hit “Thet’s all right but you done it. As I said he saved my women from drowin' 'f yer doan't giv me ten shill'ns I'll prossycute ye comicbooks.com