Judge — September 1, 1900 — page 13: what you’re looking at

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

Analysis Take any whiskey for analyt- jcal test_as compared with Hunter Baltimore Rye And we do not fear but that the Hun- ter Whiskey will prove to be the purest type. \ WNTEp “6s. furore RYE sornito ey, WHLANAHANG SON BALTIMORE It is made pure, Age refines and meliows it and the flavor delights all. Gold at all First Clana Catéa and by Jobbers, WM. LANAHAN & SON, Baltimore, Md. A COLLECTION OF a—— Pictures of the American Girl, artistically petated on phte paper and tastefully bound ia an illu minated cover. Sold by your bookseller, by all hotel news-stands, and by the boy on the train, YOU WANT IT. Bound Votemes 0 f Jae. Every copy of Jupce for 1899 in two volumes, substantially bound in cloth, with gilt edging, express pre- paid anywhere in the United States, for $9. Send orders promptly. Judge Publishing Co., 110 Fifth Avence, NEW YORK. “JUDGE” AT THE THEATRE. (Continued from page 1.) prospect is inviting. ‘There will be at the out- set a full field, with nearly all the favorites (in- cluding June's Favorites) running. To begin with the stars: Maude Adams will essay Sarah Bernhardt's rdle in ‘* L’ Aiglon,” This title means, as we all know who have been to the Paris exposition, ‘* The Eaglet,” Napoleon's son, known to history as the Duke of Reichstadt, The drama is especially inter- esting because it is by Rostand, the author of “Cyrano de Bergerac "—and so different from the latter work. Viola Allen will be Donna Somebody-or-other in a new historical drama of old Madrid, dram- atized by Lorrimer Stoddard from F, Marion Crawford's novel, "In the Palace of the King.” Mrs, Leslie Carter will put in a month or two Zaza-ing before she tries her new Louis Quinze play, adapted by Belasco from the French, and entitled **La Dubarry.” Mansfield will do Shakespeare's * King Henry V.” in the grand manner; and Sothern has a play by the same author, called ‘* Hamlet,” in which there is a pretty part (Ophelia) for Virginia Harned. Mary Mannering will be ‘* Janice Meredith”; John Drew, “* Richard Carvel”; William Crane, “ David Harum"; Charles Hopper, ‘* Mr. Doo- ley"; and Henry Dixey the mountebank hero in Dr. Weir Mitchell’s “Adventures of Fran- gois.” If these fail.to supply the immediate demand for dramatizations of novels, there are more under way—such as Otis Skinner in Rob- ert Louis Stevenson's "Prince Otto"; Olga Sapho Nethersole in Ouida’s ‘Under Two Flags"; Wilton Lackaye in Victor Hugo's “Les Miserables”; Marie Burroughs in Gil- bert Parker's ** The Battle of the Strong”; to- gether with stageoscopic views of Mary John- ston's * To Have and To Hold,” F, Hopkinson Smith's ‘* Caleb West,” Egerton Castle's “* Bath Comedy" and ** Young April,” Mary Cholmon- dely’s “* Red Pottage," and Richard Harding Davis's * Van Bibber. Dear old London will help us out in the com- edy line with such trifles as ** The Gay Lord Quex,” by Pinero; ‘A Royal Family,” by Cap- tain Marshall; ‘Lady Huntworth’s Experi- ment,” by R. C. Carton; “A Man of Forty,” by Walter Frith, and “Ib and Little Chris- tina," by Basil Hood. There is also a fumi- gated French farce, to be called The Hus- bands of Leontine.” Grace George has a dark horse called “Her Majesty.” Sam Bernard has picked up somewhere “A Million Dollars.” Daniel Sully drifts into the "sweet and whole- some” with "* The Parish Priest.” James A. Herne has dramatized the ancient Long Island town of Sag Harbor. May Irwin promises a new version of herself by Glen McDonough. ‘As for the comic operas and other things miscalled by that name—to discuss them in ad- vance would be too great a strain upon the im- agination. Suffice it to say that the leader in this line is “The Rose of Persia,” libretto by Basil Hood and music by Sir Arthur Sullivan, with which Daniel Frohman is about to open Daly's theatre in first-class traditional style. ‘There is renewed youth of body and spirits in Abbott's, the Original Angostura Bitters. ‘Try them. Unwept, unhonored and unsung, Upon the field he died. Poor umpire! He was rash against ‘The home team to decide, —Philadelphia Press. ‘The efforts of Wi Jen Bryan, Ad Li Steven- son and Jim Kim Jones to substitute modern methods of warfare for the old free-silver stink- pot are not meeting with success.— Utica Her- ald. Dispatch, UBLISHERS, PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS _ A pure whiskey, aged by time, mellow and palatable, is not easy to find. is why Connoisseurs have learned to ask for Trimble Green Label Whiskey. We guocantee that it is a pure, unadulterated Rye, 10 years old, aged by time, not artificially. AT ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. WHITE, HENTZ & CO., Phil. and N. Y., Sole Proprietors. That Established 1793, “*What do you think of current fiction?” asked the young woman who is one of the offi- cers in a literary society, ‘It's all right," an- HAVE YouRcycee FITTED WITH : Fight.” 7. MORROW COAS swered the young man with the striped shirt; He “only I can't help wishing they'd get more oftin: HUB DA imagination into the stories and less in the bor NLY RIDE “50 MIL! BBLS ene: weather-reports."— Washington Star. WHEEL ALWays unoe! iMFeC.CO Yangtsun has yieldtsed,— Detroit Free Press. ONE DOLLAR! FOR THE BEST ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE War in China. The best illustrated history of the rebel- lion in China, which bids fair to mark the dismemberment of a colossal empire, will be found in the pages of ** Leslie's Weekly.” In public and private libraries throughout the land, the history of the Civil War and of the Spanish War, as recorded in ‘* Leslie's Weekly,” is still retained in bound form asa priceless treasure. Sydney Adamson, the eminent artist, is at the head of our staff of artists and photo- graphers in China, and Mr. R. van Bergen, the well-known Oriental traveler, scholar, and writer, is at the head of our staff of cor- respondents. They may be relied upon to give the best and most enterprising service, To enable every one to read ++ Leslie’s Weekly,” we have fixed the price for a four months’ subscription, which will probably cover the duration of the disturbance in China, at One Dollar. This will also cover the period of the Presidential campaign. 5 Itis tho purpose of * Leslie's Weekly” through- out the Presidential campai; to faithfully and impartially illustrate the leading campaign events. In this matter, as in all others, Leslle' Weekly” il be absoluzely fair to both sides. Every Amer- ican citizen is interested in the contest, which prom- ises to be sharp, close, and interesting. Illustra- tions will alone fairly portray the sparkle, the life, and the acri- mony of the great con- test for the control of the national adminis- tration. “Leslie's Weekly” is the oldest and most popular illustrated journal in the United States. Send in your subscription at once. LESLIE'S WEEKLY, 110 FIFTH AVENUE, NEw YorK, La Desiring paper of superior excellence and uniformity can secure it of the makers of the papers used in the various publications of THE JUDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY. comicbooks.com