davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-30
sTEVE's BAR.
An Encounter That Was Much Too
 Realistic.

N B of the most striking charac- ters that ever lived in the character gath ering commu- n ity of H o t Springs. Ark,
 was old Stephen Rutherford. No one knew the place of his or iginal a bod e,
 the S tartin t g
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-30

during the performance the bear sat in the wagon and looked on with an indif- ference complete in every detail. The mountain man climbed back to his seat as soon as Steve granted him that priv ilege, and, gathering up the hickory, said: After all reckon you know yo' own mind best-don't reckon you really do want to buy bar. Good-by, sahl'
 Evening came and strangers who had heard that desperate man would wrestle with a ferocious bear, gathered at the place of encounter.
 "Now, gentlemen" said Steve, ''the time has come for me to show you what : a white man can do. All my folks were bar fighters, and so far as heard from not one of them was ever whipped. Some hunters have just brought in 8 monstrous bar from down in the bot toms, and all that want to see me fight him just pay twenty-five cents and come ahead"
 A number of men paid their money and followed him into the back lot. Those who were acquainted with the indolent habits of the bear said nothing, partly through fear of mourning the enmity of Old Steve, but mainly to fos- ter laugh at the expense of the gull lible ''tenderfeet."
 Steve conducted the spectators to the tree where the bear was chained The brown of evening, making 8 mystery of the huge black mass of animal life and hiding the patches on his coat, pro claimed him a savage monster.
 "Gentlemen," said Steve, "befo' go into this here fight want to tell you that don't deserve no sympathy, for I have brought 1t on myself. Here goes. :"
 He made lunge at the bear. The monster threw himself in an upright position against the tree and caught Steve in his arms. For a moment there was silence, and then loud yell split the stiffness of the deepening twilight. The bear boxed Steve, he hugged him time and again and then appeared to be biting him.
 "Take him awayl he's killing me" the gladiator cried. Two men seized Steve's legs and drew him beyond the bears reach, and the monster-and in- deed he was one now-stretched his chain in his efforts to renew the en- gagemcnt. Steve was taken into the house. He was covered with blood, and it was evident that number of his ri Ds were broken.
 "Have you anything to say?" some one asked. Ut may be probable that you can't talk after awhile"
 "All I've got to say is this," Steve groaned. ''I wish hadn't got so inter- mate with that blamed b'ar.s
 Several men went out with a lantern to look at the victor. They found nothing but chain under the tree, but down farther in fence corner they found worn and hea-bitten bear asleep Had they continued their search, however, they might have found down the road a mountain man helping his bear into a wagon; and they might possibly have learned that the mountain man, for purposes pe- culinrly his own, had liberated the lazy bruin and had temporarily chained his own bear to the tree.-N. Y. Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-30
Closed on Account of Heat

WASHINGTON, July 30-The Executive Departments were again closed at 2p m. on account of the excessive heat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-30
NH. & H. Railroad Time Table
June E. 1899. NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Traius leave Waterbury for

NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YoRK-6:os: 7;so, SEC; 1o'6o a. pn,nI' m; lsS'
 p;0os sunday, ,cd s5Sp 1os m cos selnrn p m s ss sss 5s"s'Gas Rs
 turn-sNO.1s a. m., l:45 p. m. Sunday 500 NEW LONDON and intermediate stations, GeESPS9R tFas s;tG s 1oo m, 1es
 sos ss s's Jsa p m s%nefS % fsio fs? @ bsO ssS D.
 n: Sunday s:ls sso a; sss % ,o,o s ,ss sas
 fs EesaSa&4ao sss %'1s P ies nH"s ls:ai, M sO wAsTElSgo%RNs slS ssS R m s%e$sy Sss a %, eaa
 P 7sg % ,ess Saturday s m e' gso R m 44S St'"a sO rH6MAsro & AS roN@s:sa, oSS ii17. a. m s-s, s;s0, 200
 D. na. Sunday 9:e5 a. m. ReturnE19s. 7;bs: i0:2s, a. m., 2:5s, o:s6 D. m. sunday ''s' dl17 s.9nrns:,9 % ss.i sS' 1!s9 9SO
 ic:oo a. m.. s:so, Sos D. m. Sunday s;sa P; m. TWISTED s:ss i1:l7 a. m s;Ss; 6Ss; ';so1 go,o
 s:is. % sunny sa %., s:os. 1.4s pm Sunday 800 pm, I.IJCIIJs FUTILE, General Manager. CT. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent 1rFP1DFN- WATERBURY 6 CONNECTICUT M fsirn RIVER kHfLRoAD. IN EFFECT JULY Il, 1892 GOING EAST Leaye Waterbury. Dublin StreeD BOO. daily except Monday 800 a.m.; 1.so, 800 p IEAVE MRRIDRN for Cromwell-6.45, $40 | m.; 3 .i7, 5.45p m.
 GotNG WEST. ILEAyE CRoMwEtL-6.so 30, sos a. mi 1sis' 800 p,m. a o GO
 a, m.; 9.bl. 65O P In Arrive Duohn street
 T4O iOi1 a tn.; 1.s5, Tb6 p. m. HARLRS M. CRAWFORD sua':'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-30
NoTYoE

Bids for the bar privilege at the coming picnic of the Waterbury Fire department will be received by William E. Wright, foreman of Phoenix No 1, up to Wednes- day night, August D. Tfa picnic will be held on September 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-30

Dr Hale's Household Cough Cure cures every kind of cough from a simple cold to incipient consumption Sold by R. o. Psrtree, 46 & 766 Bank Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-30
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ec%poa"s xsgstan!s
Hack. Bus And ExnKeSS.

If you want hack for any purpose, or a bus to take you and friends to Quassa- paug, or if you want job of moving done, or an express or truck wagon for an hour or day call on B. COYLE. 60 Wash ington street. Leave your orders at Mrs w. F. Dillon's store, East Main street.
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
WEDDING AT MARsHALLToN.
Rev. T.. *. Miller Unites Thomas S. Nc
Cullen and Miss Addie II. Barton.

Rev. T.. *. Miller Unites Thomas S. Nc
Cullen and Miss Addie +. Barton.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAULKLAND, Dec. 23.-Thomas S.
McCullen and Miss Addie f. Barton were
married last evening at the residence Of
the brides uncle, David Ecof, Marshall
ton. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. X. Miller. pastor of the st.
James Episcopal Church, at Newport.
Miss Lena McCullen, sister of the groom,
was the bridesmaid and Miss Alice Chad
wick, the maid of honor The
groomsmen were Miller SpealSman
and Parker Jefferis. The bride
and bridesmaid carried roses. William
Barton, the brides brother, played the
Lohengrin march The bride was at
tired in a dress of cream Landsdowne,
and the bridesmaid in pink of the same
material The groom wore suit of
conventional black. A reception was
held after the ceremony, after which the
happy young couple were serenaded by
the Marshallton Cornet Band. Many
valuableiand handsome presents were re-
ceived by the contracting parties during
the evening Mr.. and Mrs McCullen
will reside at Marshallton.
Among those present were; Elisha
Barton and wife, John McCullen and
wife, William Barton, William Nc
Cullen and wife, Miss Carrie Barton,
David Ecoff, Miss Name Barton. Elisha
Barton, Jr Miss Lena McCullen, Mrs. Sam
uel Chadwick. Alice Chadwick, Parker JEFF.
ferris, Miller Speakman, Robert Chad wick,
Elias Jeiferis and wife, Mrs. John Moore,
Harvey Moore, Mrs. Mary Jefferis, Rev.
and Mrs. E. X. Miller, Miss Emma
Miller, Mrs. Matte Barton, d. W.
Hazleton and wife. Miss Dana Hazleton
Mrs. Lydia Springer, John c.
! Springer. George Jeiferis, Mrs
Laura Guest, Miss Louie Oldham
William Wilmot, Miss Elsie Guest ant
John Mullins.
The new Episcopal Church at Marshall
ton will be ready for occupancy about
January 10, provided the weather per
mits.
Evening journal., 1892-12-23

pruning hook in amputating some of the
tubercular excrescences from his own
name without spelling its symmetry or
detracting from its euphony.
But in spite Of the practical departure
of his own ornate and complex system
of cumulative nomenclature he makes
sensible criticisms on the appellation of
the common herd of his race. He is q
distinguished member, however, and likely
deserves.a titular prefix and anti-fx with
three Christian or heather names and
one surname sandwiched between them.
The term "coloredY is meaningless, and
the term afro American" is abomi
nable. Neither one is fit for use
in writing or speaking as applied tc
negroes.
The much.named Taylor is perfectly
right in calling himself a negro. But il
the terms ''blacls" and "a black man
could be introduced into common use in
contra distinction to whites" and "a
white man, the appellative would gain
immeasurably by being simple uniform
and English. Black is the natural op
posite of white, while negro is the
Latin opposite translated.
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
eoLpEY cHRIsTMAs EesIIvAL.
Institute Hall Crowded with People
Who Hear "A Pleasant Entertainment.

Institute Hall Crowded with People
who Hear a Pleasant Entertainment.
The annual Christmas entertainment
Of the Goldey Wilmington Commercial
College was given at Institute Hall last
night, and a large crowd held sway on
the steps leading to the hall some time
before the doors were opened. When
the doors were opened there was great
rush to the entrance, and the ticket re.
ceivers could scarcely cope with the
crowd
The program Of "The Obrey entertain
ment (AngloIndian) of Music Song and
Story, was as follows:
Duo, Piano and English concertina,
airs from Faust......... .........G Gounod
solo, Through the Valley Tibia. -. Glider
Fantasia, Ringing Rocks, William
Recital ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Chandler
Song Of the Orient, with accompani-
Tent on the H.ndOstani Surfing
hee, brought by Madison Obrey
from the city of Delhi India
Chimes on Musical Bells, Voyage Lyrique'
Solo, English Concertina, La Me-
l9ancoie -; Pr9me
Dissertation on Music. Mss O''''''''
Captain Binks. Bengal Cavalry
March, moor Mahal," Lithophone.
Gallop. Musical Sleigh-Bells.
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Obrey artist.
cally rendered the music and Mr.. Obrey
had fund of humor. Miss lmogene
Chandler, talented elocutionist of some
note, gave recitations which we're es
pecially encored The entertainment
was thoroughly enjoyable. During the
intermission between the first and sec
ond parts of the program Professor II. S.
Goldey principal of the college pre-
sented gifts, ON behalf of the students
TO Professors Taylor and Wade, Misses
Matte d. Stirling, Bessie Fleming
Bessie II. Clark, Amy c. Ewing, anC
Margaret r. Rice. Professor Goldey alsC
presented gifts from himself to thes,
persons and to Goldey Wade, Professor
| Wade's son.
Prizes for skill in rapid calculation anC
improvement in penmanship wer'
awarded to Misses Helen c. Mosely, Bell
McCracken and Ella Hopton, George w
Burkes, Jr., and George Newlin, Jr.
Professor Goldey announced that as tn
Institute Hall was no longer larg
enough to accommodate those who at
tended the annual entertainments, tn
next would probably be held in the Gran
Opera House.
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
rwo sPEcIMEN PENsIoNs.

Sixteen Dollars to the Helpless Invalid,
Thirty-fve to His AbIe-bodied Neighbour.
The following letter to the New York
Sun shows how unjusty pensions are
distributed.
"To the Editor of the Sun-Sir: A cor
respondent of yours proposes a reduction
Of ten per cent. for ten years on pensions.
In some cases il would be Just, in others
not. Please allow me to tell what
know about James II. Bonvill, Of invalid
pension claim No. 527, ,904, late of Com
pany H, Thirteenth Michigan In
fantry. He was prisoner in
Libby Prison when our troops took Rich
mond. You know how few lived to get
home that had been confined in that pen.
The strain on his nerves was such that il
caused slow paralysis, and now he is
helpless. He can't dress or updress him
self, can't feed himself, can't brush a fly
from his face.
81 fought two years to get him a pen
sion Of $4 a month. IL has been in
creased to SIG month. The examining
board live in the same place, and know
full we'll his condition.
"An able bodied man in the same towI
gets $3j month,
81 read with interest Your comment OF
the great injustice there is in pension
distribution and can't refrain from
speaking. II. S. BoNvILL."
Warwick. n Y, December 10.
Harry e. Thomas q Co.
Repair watches and iewelrv. bOa Market s
Evening journal., 1892-12-23

that man had been school teacher and
was now the mayor of a respectable city
of 60. 900 or so inhabitants, he might BE-
excused. But being merely an editor he
has no right to assasstnate the English
language in that inhuman manner.
When testy old General Scott was re
quested to give his authority for spell
ing wagon with two ''gs' he said "By
the authority Of the Lieutenant General
of the Army of the United States On
the same principle a Republican mayor
may swear, and employ a system Of
grammar which Lindley Murray would
not recognize; but the editor and the
proof reader of the Tonawanda News
cannot claim either military or mayoral
immunity.
Evening journal., 1892-12-23

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable In effect Nov. 2l,la!S.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
ton fer b. g. O. Junction, MOntchanin, duyen-
court, CranOgue, Cossart, Chadds Ford juno
ton, Pocopson, West Chester, bmbreeyllle,
Mortonville. Coatesville, Waynesburg juno
tion. Springfield. Joanna, BircsbOro, Reading
and intermediate stations. daily, except sun
day, 90 a m. 23O p M; Sunday only, 8 W u. m.
b. Il Is. junction, Montchanin. Guyencourt
Granogue COssart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson. West chester, EmbreeviLie, 1or-
tonville, COatesVille, Waynesburg Junction
Springfield and intermediate stations, daily
except sunday, . 80 p m; sunday. 4 % M;
COatesville. West Chester and intormediat
stations dailv except Sunday. 8 81 % M. 5lp "a.
Sunday only, az " A. M. 10 and % m.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station. from Reading, Birdsooro, 1anna,
Springfield AVaynesburg Junction, Coates
VILE Mortonville, Embreevile, West hester,
Pocopson, Chadd's tord junction. (ossart'
GranOgue, Guyencourt. Montchanin, Is. g. "
Junction and intermediate stations, daily
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction,
COatesville. MOrtOnville. Embreevtie, Pocop
son. West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction,
COssart, Granogue, Guyencourt, Montchanin.
b. q D. junction and intermediate stations,
q ally, s 50 and 10 81 m. Is p. m.
IRON Coatesville, West Chester and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except sunday, y q;
m. and p p. m. Daily at %, III "a m anu
40 , a. e. McCAUsLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. General Passenger AT.
| DHILADELpHIA AND READING Raj =
Il ROAD-"Royal Route between Philadel ,
phia and Atlantic City-Tle only double track
line. .,.-
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and south street wharf.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express, 900 n. M, go,
5.00p. IN. Accommodation, 500 a. ms
5.i5 y. m.
Sunday-express. conan. Accommodation,
500 q. m. and 4.30p. IN.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
| Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
| Week davs-EXpress, zoo, 1.4l. BOD a. IN
| and AGO p. m. Accommodation, $40 a. m.
and A30 p. m.
| Snnday-Express. 400 p. m. Accommodation.
J. A. sWEiGARD, @. G. HANCOCK.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
MOI NEGRO. But BLACK.

Rev. Cesar A. A. Taylor, D. D., a
member Of the Negro Republican Com
mittee Of New York city, is, as his name
indicates, an etymologist, literary man
and a general critic. In a short talk
with a reporter he said he is opposed to
the terms "Afro-American" and ''col-
ored. as used by many writers and
speakers. He says:
The term "Afro-American" is misap-
piled, and hence misleading, from the
fact that white persons born in Africa
can come to America and marry and
have offspring which would un-
donbtedly be Afro-Americans because OF
African parentage born in America.
Hence you see there can be white afro.
Americans as well as black. Second,
persons born in France, England, India
and Germany, of African parentage,
would be Franco, or Erench-African
Anglo, or English-A Thus this
nonsensical afixing and prefxing would
have to be carried on ad inhnitum.
The bastard term ''colored, which
means nothing OF anything. is equally
absurd and misleading, from the fact
that the Chinese, Siamese. Japanese
Indian, and Indianmen, are all people OF
color. Sir, lam negro with big n
plain and simple, and my race should
recognize the term negro as a propei
term designating people of Hamiti,
origin wherever born, and so live as I,
make the term significant of a proud,
happy, and progressive race Of people
Rev. Caesar A. A. Taylor, d. D.. evi
IDENTIFY has better idea of simple an,
appropriate nomenclature than hi
father had. or than his proud, happy an'
loquacious mother showed in namin,
him. But he might use his taste an,
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

They were talking Of the vanity Of omen.
and one of the few ladies present under took
that women are vain and men are not. Why"
she added, with glance around. the neck
tie of the handsomest man in the room is even
now up the back of his collar" And then
she sniled-fOr every man present ad put
his hand up behin1 his neck.-Drake's Maga-
zine.
The Advertising of Hoods Sarsaparilla
is always fully substantiated by endorsements
which in the financial world would be ac-
cepted without a moments hesitation.
tidently recommend Hoods Pills.
Gushley-."would you think of me if were
10000 leagues awaySn His Fianceo qrom
Boston, -"As the maximum diameter OF the
earth is only 5000 miles. Clarence, your sup
position is an impossible one. e."-Truth.
l suffered from Inflammation in my nose and
head-for a week at a time could not see. |
used Ely's Cream Balm and in few days |
was cured. 1t is wonderful how quick il
helped me.-Mrs. George II. Judsou, Hartford,
Conn.
For three weeks I was suffering from a
severe cold in my head, accompanied by n
pain in the temples Ely's Cream Balm was
recommended TO me. After only six applica-
Uions of the Balm every trace of ray cola was
removed.-Henry c. CLARK, New York Ap-
praisers Office.
Wanted-To buy or loan money onIifeInsur-
ance and Endowment pol cies. AnsOn A.
Maher, room 2O2, Equitable Building.
Mabel-"I don't believe Harry Staxon has a
single idea in his head" Ellen-"Well, /
don't think he has any other kind. He's
been coming to see me for a year. and If he
has. havnt seen any signs of t."-Detroit
Free Press.
Wanted-TO buy or loan money onLifeInsur-
aDce and Endowment policies Anson A
Maher, room 202, Equitable Building.
OF course It was a goose that laid the
golden egg. Any sensible bird having a SNAP
of that kind would have kept il to ITSELF
Philadelphia Times.
Life insurance solicitors anted for the
strongest, largest and best C )mpany in the
world. ANSON A. MAHER. 5eneral Agent
Eouitable BuildidR.
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
The Great Srisleader.
Boston Post.

Some idea of the cost Of the worthless
partisan work done by the Census
Bureau may be gained from Superinten-
dent Porter's report. So far he has
spent $4,000 600; he wants $24O, 600
more to keep the bureau going until
next July, and when he will have the
work done or how much more it will cost,
neither he or anyone else can tell. We
may hope that one of the earliest acts
of President Cleveland's administration
will be the displacement OF this man
who has made statistics ridiculous and
discredited the national census.
Evening journal., 1892-12-23

BE axe viii begin to fall promptly on
sixth Of March; but II Mahaffy,
vart, Macallister and that crowd
lld feel like resigning nobody, not even
Ator Higgins, will urge an objection.
D, there are those Smiths at Laurel,
intend to break camp and 60 West.
n should not fail 10 retire for fear Of
.nrbing the honest and efficient postal
ice they are assisting TO spread
Illtaneously with Republicanism
Pughout the country. For the general
Of Republican officials we have
ere respect We shall be sorry to
many Of them turned out OF Office
forced to work for a living, but with
3e who have been not only offensive
.isans. but conspicuously offensive,
often dishonest, we have no respect,
regret. no sympathy. Nobody has.
ir own partisa~s hate them.
Evening journal., 1892-12-23
RAILROADS..

DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD -STANT-
~ ARD Railway of America-Protec6ed
throughout BY the Interlocking switch an.
PHfLADELPHiA, WILMINGTON and BAL.
TIMORE RAILROAD. December. Is, lso2.
Irfi ins viii leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia. express, So, . 50, ~, 9 30,T ~,
6, 30 90 53, 90. 10 10, II e, .i5, IL 5i,
sr, sl2 10, 80, 05, 5Oi, 10, II, 90, COS,
kccomnodation,6 90. So. Os. os, 10 Asa M.
IL ss, 2 20, 34O -, =, AZ 41, 10 S9 2 n. ,..,
900, %, 1905, IL 20. IL 81, m, o., 90, 2 %,
Accommodation,s On %, 557 O5. oe, 10 O45,nss
M, ls 81, IS 3 10, a5, ID 4O,7 ~, 10 20 pm.
New York, IS, 55, 20, 80, 81, 80, 10 05,
10 a, IL 81 q M si2 y, S9 995s 40, 10, 5l7,
New Orleans, Richmond, and Danville Ex-
press Al p m, daily. All sleeping cars and
Boston, without change, 10 1eam, SOON.
West Chester, via Lamokin, $50, 50 N
Newark Center and Intermediate stations,
Baltimore and intermediate sta aoDs. lOls
| a m, l2 06, 2 AZ, 4 45, 8 90 p m, l2 13 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 23prl.
Baltimore and Washington. 44e, S0i, en
10 Is, II 90 m, l208, 81 %, Oe, d?4 Il ,+e o.
! Trains for Delaware DivisiorI l. ave for:
| 50, 81 IN, II % night.
Lewes, 10 q m, 8i p M.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations. Is
m. Harrington and ry way stations, 2 90 p m.
/ II Is Il m, 81 p N, L OF ,ghf
Express for Myominf ard Smyrne 8 6bOpm
Express for Cape Cn Arles, Old Point Com.
| fort and Norfolk: u y u m Il Ol NIGHT
Leave Philsdelph' q, Broad street for VIII
moi2gt,0n, N 5s (, l. eAgresi 80 90 T25 81 10 10 %
| D m. 12 % night
Accomnod .iion, 8 2O,7 IS, 10 s,lll 81
q. lO. AZ = t37, q, 8 3S, 10 03, 1O4
Srndey frains-Le,,ve Wilmington for:
allao elphia, express, b5, 30, ~, 50, 3 co.
u5l m, 1913 o. Z o., D 10, 8 h6, COG, O0. 25
" m. Accommodation, 7 90, 8 05 a m, IL TO-
| 1 Z q, n5, 8 20, 10 30 . N.
Chester, e5press 55, 40, $50, aoo, j 81,
O. 05 a m, 12 10, 45, 05, 90 : 25, 10 80 m.
New York. express, ! IS, . IS, 4 20, z 90, 90,
t6 q, Z o., 10 30 p N.
tSstf B9st43, n without chnnge, 5epm.
4 NeW Gsstle, y Of y N, u Uj night.
I Cape ChaFies, OAo Point Comfort and Nor
folk, y OF night.
Middletown, Clayton. Dover. Wyoming, Eel
tom ,harIlnggsni bridgeville, Se0ford, Laurel
and Delmar, ~ Ol night
Baltimore and Washington, 4 46, g u, 10 Is
m, II %, II, 70 Q3, 46, ~ D IN, j. ~ night.
Baltimore only, % p m, II 70 night
Leave hiladelphia, Brosd street, for VII
mlngton, express, 3 %, Z %. 3 10, IL rs a m 20
81 oS, o., 40, 8 35, II 16, II 80 m i2 OF night
Aceo Etlodation, IS, 10 IS u IN, u Sj, O5. 10
s 35, 10 IS D IN.
For Farther information, passengers are re-
| 1erf Ell to the ticket Office at the station.
| Congressional Limited EXPRESS trains. COM
| y SD entirely OF Pullman Vestibule Parlor
| 'aud Dining Cars.
sLimited Express trains, composed OF Pull
[ man Nestibule Parlor Cars, Vestibule Passeli-
< ger Coaches and Dining Car.
e General ManSgef. General PassenesT s g,a Aens
Evening journal., 1892-12-23

YHEs the Leg lature takes up the
hderation Of he judiciary question
i should increase the salaries Of the
ges. The Law % present compels a
Fe 70 retain from other practice and
Dte his whole time 70 the business Of
! state The salary, $2.7O0, is not
irient for that devotion and renuncia-
L while the bench Of Delaware has
sys maintained a high standard, the
best ia fact, the increased pecuniary
,ands for the maintenance Of a family
be proper style commensurate with
dignity and Importance Of the posi-
ID, viii debar many able men from
|epting the position in the future and
,rive the state Of their services. That
bid be neither wise nor economi
n The people and the stat'
band the best service Of the
est men on the bench. The present
gency is due, in a great measure, TO th'
Il Of the law il not providing first
ample salary f. the judges who ar
hibited from ipplementing thei
aries. aud secoL in not providing
iring salary 70 men who, having
'oted their best .nergics TO the worl
The State at me gre salaries, are left
sge and infrmity, without any mean
livelihood if they retire from tn
ich.