comicbooks.com Join Free

Judge, 1899-05-27 · page 14 of 16

Judge — May 27, 1899 — page 14: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Judge — May 27, 1899 — page 14: Judge, 1899-05-27

A restored page from Judge, 1899-05-27. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

‘The question 1s not so mach what we shall eat ne what wo shall drink? js answered thus: Hunter Baltimore Rye Is the Favorite because It te Ripe by 10 years aging, Rich by process of time, Mellow by age and favor. Sold at all Firet-class Cafes and by Jobers, WM, LANAHAN & SON, Baltimore, Md. GREAT SCOTT! Over 90 Pages of Fun for 10 Cents. Send 10 Cts. in Coin or Stamps to the JUDGE COMPANY, 410 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY. PRICE, 25 CENTS, POSTPAID. Behe PO We envy Rererence ear Aiccoypanists (ome oseeear) PRICE. 81.00, tae nha oxen HE object of the author of this little work has been to produce a system by which those with limited or no knowledge of music may easily comprehend and play the chords of the different keys without entering into the theory or rudiments of music, and to meet a demand for a reliable, simple and convenient work to assist and instruct in common chord playing. ‘The regular price of this book is $1.06. We will send it, however, to any address, postpaid, for 25 cents. Remit in coin or postage stamps to Demorest’s Magazine, 110 Fifth Ave., NEW YORK CITY, If Great Britain will trade her possessions in the West Indies for the Philippines we will throw in Aguinaldo and Senator Hoar for good measure.—Chteago Times. Herald. “Supposing you were in a big building and should discover that there was a fire in it,” said the timorous man; ‘what would you do?” “Well,” answered’ the person with no soul above his own physical comfort, “*I think I'd be tempted to go down and personally thank the janitor."—IVashington Star, Clergyman (solemnly)—"" I greatly sympa- thize #hth you in. your afficton, madam, bot yoa should not abandon yourself to grief. You should know where to turn for consolation, Young wideo—" But who would want to marry a woman with three children ?"—Mew York Weebly Biddle —* | think it is an outrage. was doing splendidly in the commissioner's office when he was turned out to give another fellow the place.” ison —'* It is quite clear that he was not competent to fill the place. ‘The rst how to keep a place against all comers.—Bes- ton Tranuript. Mr. Meeker stepped out into the kitchen a moment to speak a word to «he new girl, ** Verena,” he said, ** when you bring the tur- key to the table piace it before Mrs. Meeker. She will tell you to take it to me, and you can do so. This will start things right, and you'll get along with Mrs. Meeker without any trou- ble."—Chicago Tribu ‘Individual Picture Playing Cards. Anyone wishing a pack of fift superior quality playing cards with his or her picture upon all the backs may secure the same by sending a good photograph and one dollar to address given below. Fill in coupons of this paper and send with the order. The picture may be of an in- dividual, a club fag, favorite horse, or any subject desired. Those who prefer, may order instead forty-eight sheets of good quality note per with the picture printed thereon, instead of a monogram, or both cards and paper will be sent for two dollars and two coupons. ; Duplicates may be obtained on the same conditions, without sending extra photo- ph. Picture returned uninjured on Feceipt of fifty-four cents additional. STATE. Individual Picture Playing Card Albany, N. Y. (Copyrighted.) Stalker | | isite in an office-holder is knowing | | GOING ABROAD? The pleasure and benefit of any journey by land or sea, of games, races, hunts, regattas, is enhanced by the use of a good glass, Of all Field, Marine, or Opera Glasses ever made,the . . - BAUSCH & LOMB-ZEISS STEREO Glasses are by far the best. || GREATER FIELD, POWER, RANGE AND STE- REOSCOPIC EFFECT. LIGHTER, SMALLER, MORE CONVENIENT, - - BOOKLET FREE, MANUPACTURERS, Bausch & Lomb ‘ical Co Ontical Company | Photographic Catalogue on request. j MEW TORE CrTIcE, 26th Street acd Broatway. | catcago, ‘State and Washiog: cn Dts, | aooroy, |IMPORTANT ILLUSTRATIONS in THIS WEEK’S ISSUE. LATEST PHOTOGRAPHS FKOM THE SEAT OF WAR. Graphic disclosure of the Difficulties which beset the American Troops in their splendidly successful Campaign against the Filipino Insurgents.—Removing the Wound- ed from the Emergency Hospital at La Loma Church to the General Hospital in Manila, — Hurrying Supplies and Ammunition to follow up Wheaton's Advance against the Fi —The Utah Battery hastening forward with General“ Irving Hale’s Brigade — Mid-day Rest of the Ammunition Train of the advanc- ing Americans —How the Americans hastily bridged: the Gap in the Malabon Bride, which the Filipinos blew. up to prevent the Advance of our Forces Ten Minutes after it was blown up our Soldiers v ere crossing it — Hospital Corps up the Wounded after General Hale's. Engagement with the Fili- pinos.—The ingenious Vankee Soldier utilives a Wagon-top tor a Tent and enjoys “All ie Comforts cf Home "—The Malabon Bridge where the Filipinos blew it up, in their vain Attempt to prevent the Advance of our Sol- diers —Another View of the Ruin wrouyht by the Filipinos at the Malabon Bridge — The Telegraph Corps following General MacArthur to the Front and keeping Him closely in Touch with General Otis at Manila. These brave Men kept up with the Firing-Line and sent and ‘received Telegrams whenever required.—A Field Telegraph-operating Station sending a Report from General MacArthur at the Front to General Otis’s Headquarters for transmission to Washington by Cable ON THE FIRING-LINE IN THE JUNGLE A Snap-shot of General Wheaton’s Flying Brigade while in Action before Pasi Sixteenth of March, in the Filipino Campaign. An improvised Tent behind the Trenches —Enjoying a Mid-day Rest —Devouring the latest Newspapers from Home.—Utilizing Odds and Ends for Shelter from the burning Sun before Malabon —Roughly-constructed Thatch Coverings for the Trenches along the Firing- Line before Malabon —Where the Americans broke through the Filipino Breastworks near Malabon —Front of the Filipino Trenches, showing the formidable Strength of the Barricrs which the brave American Soldiers had to overcome.—Rear View of the Filipino Trenches, solidly built of heavy Bamboo.—Interior View of Filipino Trench in front of Malabon afte: a Skirmish—Dead Insurgent in Foreground HOW OUR W SOLDIERS ARE FORCING PEACE IN THE PHILIPPINES The dashing Twentieth Kansas Volunteers and the Third Artillery wading the Tuliahso River and charging the Filipinos, on the Twenty-fifth of March READY FOR BUSI AT THE FRONT. Soldiers of Generals Hale’s and Wheaton’s Brigades waiting for the right Wing to swing around to the left and engage the Filipinos, ‘The Firing-Line is about three hundred Yas ahead and to the left of the Point where the Soldiers are gathered. ADMIRAL DEWEY AT CAVITE. Monument of Elcano, which Admiral Dewey had sent to Washington. Company of Battery A drawn up ih Review —Color-sergeant Charles Marshall of Batt ry A —Yale Battery A drawn up ready for Action. “A GOOD SHOT !"—TARGET- PRACTICE BY THE NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON. One of the Features of the Cruise of the North Atlantic Squadron, which ended at N-w York recently, was the frequent and careful Target-Practice ‘The proficiency shown: by cur Gunners indicates that the good Results obtained in the recent War with Spain will be sor- passed in the next Conflict Secure a Copy of any Newsdealer or on any Train. PRICE, 10 CENTS. WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK! comicbooks.com