Judge, 1896-08-01 · page 14 of 16
Judge — August 1, 1896 — page 14: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1896-08-01. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
RAILWAY ea THE MAPLE LEAF ROUTE THE ae LATEST LMAN DR AWING ROOM VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR LOR Pass’ & Ticket Agent Bre Quincy Bullding, CHICAG a ** What is Sunday for?" asks the Troy Press. OF late, at least in New York state, it is dis- tinctively a day for club reunions.—Rochester Herald, “THESE ARE THEM.” Represent the highest type of bicycle construction, and possess many extreme- ly valuable exclusive improvements. To see one is toown one. fea ter basil Catalog and Oty Game, DULTS, $65,$80,8100. JUVENILES, $40 to$56. Makers, OLYMPIC CYCLE MFG. CO, X.Y, Oftce, 1 sberty 8 &: 1H. B.—Have you seen the new abating tie? All" Olymplo” agents have it Mr, Hardnutt—"1 admit, sir, that my life has not been what it should be; but {truly and unselfishly love your daughter, and if ever 1 give her a moment's pain I hope I'll be made to suffer torture for it.” Old gentleman (warm- PRINCE KAHLMA'S EXPERIMENTS. In the issue of August 2oth there will begin in Leslie's Weekly a series of twelve remarkable stories by Cleveland Moffett, entitled * Prince Kahlma’s Experiments.” ach one of these stories will be complete in itself, with its ‘own development and climax, and at the same time each one will be connected with the others by a thread of interest running through them all. Each story will, in fact, present an incident in the extraordinary career of the chief character, Prince Kablma, a man of great wealth and intelligence, who, having exhausted the possibilities of many cities and forms of pleasure, finds himself suddenly in- terested to an extreme degree in observing the manners and methods of New York's criminal and shady classes. These observations are made in a number of “experiments,” in which the prince is not content to act merely as a looker-on, but takes an active and important part in the unfolding of events. Indeed, the prince's craving for novelty leads him ‘into many strange adventures, and the record of his eccentric doings will be found to possess the compelling interest of the well-constructed detective or mystery story, with the added charm of novelty. Those who have read Mr. Moffett's detective stories, always remarkable alike for their imagi- native power and their accurate realism, will not be surprised to learn that for years he has made a close study of the ways of criminals and detectives, even going to the length of associating himself for several months with one of the most efficient and best organized detect- ive agencies in the country. Thus he has gained a practical knowledge of how the dan- Rerous classes operate and how the mysteries of lawlessness are cleared up, that has proved of the greatest value to him in his story-tellin This series of “Prince Kahlma's Exper ments” will be abundantly illustrated with pictures, bringing out in vivid fashion the strong. situations of the narrative. THE MOUNTAIN CHAUTAUQUA, Mountain Laxe Park, Mo., on THE Maiw Ling ov ‘Tue Picrurssqve BALTIMORE AND O10. ‘The most superb and sensible summer resort in America. ‘Three hundred thousand dollars expended in improvements; two hundred beau. tiful cottages ; hotel and cottage board at from five dollars to twelve dollars per week—cheaper than staying at home, ‘The mountain air and the mountain views simply indescribable. Ses- sion August sth to the 2sth, Three superb| entertainments daily. ‘The best music and the best lecturers which money can procure. Dr T. De Witt Talmage, General John B, Gordon and Bishop J. H. Vincent already secured, with one hundred others. Dr. W. L. Davidson, the great Chautauqua manager, in charge. Sumater ScHoors.—Twenty departments of | important school work in charge of leading in- structors from the prominent universities. A wonderful chance for teachers and students de- siring to make up studies. Tuition insignifi- cant. Wishes of students gratified. Low rates on railroads. For full detailed information and illustrated programme address A. KR. Sperry, Mountain Lake Park, Maryland. ly)" Oh, you will! You don’t know her.” 7 Jepan'a Linnany fu ot pure fan, Nopolitics 1e, MARIANI WINE-THE IDEAL FRENCH TONIO—FOR BODY AND GRAIN. “VIN MARIANI IS CERTAINLY UNEXCELLED AS THE MOST EFFECTIVE, AT THE SAME TIME, PLEASANT TONIC.” Write to MARIANI & CO., for Descriptive Book, 75 PORTRAITS, 62 W. 16th ST., emis 41 Eases NEW YORK. ‘a Onterd ADA REHAN. After that feeling of invigoration and contentment is heightened by drinking a glass of USER-B ANHE USCH's ad, i Jyulione TRADE MARK. the food drink. It is simply the pure and palatable nutriment of malt and hops. It is a vitalizer, a flesh builder and a strength giver—an invaluable addition to every family medicine chest. Nothing is so good for nursing mothers and invalids. Sold by All Druggists. Prepared by ANNEUSER-BUSGH BREWING ASS'N, ST. LOUIS, U. 8. A. Send fur handsomely colored booklets and other reading matter. She—"* We women go to the seashore in or- der to have as little as possible on our minds." He—" Then you are ready to admit that women think only of dress?"—Detroit Tribune, cycling depends upon =a “he sate. Ours is ) comfortable healthful, ventilated and durable. | $3°°MESINGER HULBERT BROS. & Co. WATCH HILL BLOCK ISTAND Indorsements and ‘Autographs of Celebrities. MAJESTIC \ 26 WEST BIGYGLES) 23° st. NEW YORK: GREAT AMERICA’SG REAT WESTERN” In 1895 reached the eae 5TH PLACE in the sale of Cham- pagne in the UNITED STATES, am, MUST RE A REASON FOR THIS, PLEASANT VALLEY WINE COMPANY, Cellars: RHEIMS, StTevaen co. A daylight trip, New York to Buffalo, via New York Central— REATEST CHAMPACNE; “OREAT WESTERN , NEW YORK. “GREAT WESTERN” | is now used in many of the best Hotels, Clubs and Homes in preference to For- eign Vintages. For sale by all firstelas Grocers & Wine Merchunt FINEST ONE-DAY RAILROAD- RIDE IN THE WORLD. ns “j) NEW LONDON ¥ comicbooks.com