Judge — December 7, 1889 — page 17: what you’re looking at

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

—=== THE CHRISTMAS JUDGE. A Magnificent Holiday Publication. 48 Handsomely Printed and Lithographed Pages. 3 Colored Cartoons and a Supplement in Imitation of Oil, Unsurpassed in Beauty and Execution. HE CHRISTMAS JUDGE will be issued to the public on or about December 5th. It will consist of 48 handsomely printed and T lithographed pages, exclusive of cover, and will be sold for 30 cents per copy. In addition to the regular cartoons there will be presented with it, in form convenient for framing, one of the most beautiful and most brilliantly executed supplements that has. ever appeared in a publication of this character. This supplement is taken ftom a picture painted expressly for “ JUDGE” by Gilbert Gaul, N.A., the well-known American Artist, at a cost of $3,000, entitled “‘ Bringing up the Guns.” The painting is the exclusive property of the Judge Publishing Co. The supplement will be printed in twenty colors in imitation of oil, and will be literally the very acme of lithographic art, even surpassing the famous “Horse Fair” supplement issued with Christmas Judge a couple.of years ago, The literary and artistic features of the Christmas Judge will be of the most attractive character. Its corps of artists willinclude such men as Gilbert Gaul, B. Gillam, G. Hamilton, F, Victor, E. Zimmerman (“Zim”), W. L. Shepard, J. H..Smith, G. Gatcombe, G, G. Fraser, A. S. Daggy, E. W. Kemble, E. Florhi, and many others of cqual note. The following well-known writers contribute to its literary pages: Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Madeline S, Bridges, Ed. Mott, Mrs. George Archibald, Lena Gilbert Brown, Eva Wilder McGlasson, John Paul Bocock, J..H. Williams, Flavel S. Mines, George Birdseye, De Witt-Sterry, James Jay O'Connell, William H. Siviter, George S. Crittenden, H. S. Keller, I. M’Gregory: The Christmas Judge is an extra or special issue, distinct from the regular publication, which will be issued as usual dunng Christmas week, and is to be obtained of all news-dealers and book-sellers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of 35 cents, by THE JUDGE PUBLISHING CO., JUDGE BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY. A NEW NOVEL. THE LATEST OF JUDGE’S SERIES OF "ROMANCES. “A WINNING, WAYWARD WOMAN.” BY FLORA ADAMS DARLING. Miss C, B. Cleveland, the authoress, writes of Mra: Darling in a‘letter to the Press | National affairs. Her long and extended acquaintance with men of judicial minds has de- Association, of which she fs an active member! veloped judiciai characteriatics that are marked, She weighs and measures people from a “Jn these days of people with one Hea, it is’a luxury to find a well modeled woman | logical standpoint, and has the gift of convincing with her persuasive arguments against pre- richly endowed with common sense. Such a onie is Mrs. Darling Her judgment is calm, | yous conclusions: - Judge Black was one of herroldest and truest friends; once he remarked, her memory accurate, her oplaions are valuable, aod eagerly sought, regardices of latitude or | to talk with her is lnstruction, to be honored with her friendship fs vitality. longitude, 26 political affinities, for she is kgown to be just and generous, and her influence “President Pierce was one of her childhood friends, and his affection continued during over men and public events is matter of history. ‘Twice she has been quoted as authority by | his life. He visited her father after his election for, President, and gave her a beautifully Statesmen in the Senate Chamber, and once ia the House of Representatives ‘as the sweetest | bound volume of the Constitution, with a dedication “to the child of my heart.” and while authoress of America She is fond of appreciation, but without vanity, and while pleased | President, he gave her the nucleus for her first library, and corresponded regularly with her. with recognition, she_is wholly destitute of egotism.” s~ | Inne letter he expressed much regret to the little Miss of twelve summers, that he could not Ik dlatinguished United Staten Senator recently remarked » “Mrs. Daring ipone of the | be prescot atthe School Fair ia which she was Interested, Dut Inclosed his check for Sion and + most remarkable women of our time; no man in the Nation is more thoroughly conversant with requested details of her-success. every detail of public. affairs, from the administration of Presideat Pierce to the present time, ‘This was the begioniog of Mra, Dating’ interest in all succeeding Presidents and their than Mrs, Darllog. She is more of a patriot than partisan, more conservative than modern, | Counselors, and it ca be added, each President has valued her friendahip, and recognized in but true and womanly to the last degree.” te oe her one of the brightest, cleverest, and best informed women of the day,'and it is generally Mrs. Darling 1s'an Adame, and in her ancestry abe has commendable pride: “All her ite. | conceded by all who know her that she lv rare combination, having no single personal char- she has been in the social atmosphere of the great aien and Women closély associated with | Scteristic that is not winning. Bound in Pa; Price, 25 cents. To be obtained of book-sellers and news-dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, by THE JUDCE PUBLISHING CO., - - - 5th Ave. and {6th St., New York. FLESS & RIDGE, JUDGE PRINTERS, FIFTH AVENUE "AND SIXTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK, comicbooks.com