Judge — June 9, 1883 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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

THE JUDGE. . CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. | on direction, it is not easy to accumulate | rolli Comveritive examination is a very tine | stock suflicient at on modate it, and safety ¢ vds some interval thing, and, in its practical working, has) petween the running of the trains. Another been found open to but one objectic namely: tho inconvenience of the el 1 travel —or per who know enc Yat nee haps we might rather | der the present system—is th ck of « vthem in the up-towndi ty-third Street d yevilune never know anything else, theyy 4 T H E J UDGE. of A ciel ervioatenimitiation is suflicient to exhaust knowledge acquired by a istance of the have not time, | lines apart, and the hetwer mimic I wn, the city is belt ‘Twe and $28 Pearl Sta, (Franklin Square.) jon. and these papers invariably } liberal cdue sufliciently frequent intervals with cross. 4 ae el wt we woe eal mati | to Hines OTH CARRE IaiKAbOvE Tees l ip ily To SuiscHiBEn » itis very pleasant to reflect | third Street there is ne read which taps the i fe aovaser appointed under the varios lines of the elevated till we reach Fife | i sien of Civil Service mt oT tyentnth Street. and passing that point we } rs. foe ! dialogues at sight, or constrict & | fave to zo to One-hundred-and-twenty-fifth ‘ miratcptanen, theory for the seansion of a chorus of | street hefore we reach another, It seems a a In view of thee plish- | pity that the elevated was not built original- hai FUROVEAN AC me course any speech oe Pm le he train a ™ pe To frasamnys Mee nr reese | the position, any sp ial aptitude for the ea zon iiSeita en wr iheont FI orler | Hischars its duties, cannot reasonably be | side track all the way round the island to 'y SDTIGE jy | Hemanded from men of such lofty culture. | ffarlem on the east side, while the train from wt | If our Custor ectors become 56 Tfarlem ran on the inside track in the « {| blinded by over direction round the istand to the npsien tame hina i ACA il in pet pace ober i KELLEY AND CLEVELAND. — thorwuzhly versed in the higher mathematics, Geasile from any given point on either, arn | ‘ Mr. Jous Kenney may be the capable of formulating an intellic jg would require but a very short distance of i Democrat in the world, but he is not happy. the originof sun spots. Our | extra construction, Under the present ar- i sare basses, but when a boss gets an | Policemen understand why they cut) pangement a person in West Forty-second St ! election coming his way and then does not ots to apprehend a fugitive, for they | for instance, who desires to reach Fulton . win, he is to be pitied, Mr. Kelly, bleto prov Ferry, must either walk sto the Third if Democrat, doubtless felt youl over Mr, Gros | tWe sides of a triang Avenue Roal—qu oor trust i ver Cleveland's clection to the responsible of- the th That our letter carr to luck to cross down-town lway. ane ‘ fice of Governor of the State of New York, | Should know how to read is wis make his way to the ferry from Cortkind St Bt) sut—and th ily shows that the ‘ best yi that they should be well] or th from the Sixth Avenue side { laid schemes of mice and men gang aft a- | Sanserit and Hebrew is perhaps advi Ofc Ly nowea-ilays Dut a few old | B gley "—Mr. Kelley has discovered that Mr, | But that they should be profound logicians | ¢a.ci1 f taking the Int ve and Cleveland is not the malleable piece of elay | # Well. would seem needle uncomfortable staze, But if the line rin ios he expected. Thus history repeats itself, | But we have been told that Civil Service | ground the city ina contin hain, you and thus Mr, Kelley finds out that it would | Reform is not a farce, but a hone fide re-| contd take the'train av Sixth: Avenue: an be well to change his mind—perhaps his poli- | form, and we are bound to believe it, By all) Popty.sccond Street and ride to Fulton St. ibe! means let us have dons for policemen, sopho- tc without chanwes Aintanvot: the oiler an mores for tax collectors, and duly graduated HF Gheswass aby inobluliteal oe bagi i IN THE PARK. Custom House Inspectors whe ean overhaul | jecring difficulties int ai are We have copied a good deal from the pure eleven different lang | mages ies eet hot lish, first and last, and we have been, asa them, and ee stewie mallegadle worl whi BiTto"Taees’ thio euil' end | ELEVATED TRAVEL. take some such plan into consideration we i che moi 1. We have chosen never | COMPLAINTS against the elevated railroads | believe that they will find a ins te rw henien please the public and profit the selected the ath- | appear to be pe sports of our insular pro- | there is so much smoke there must of ne jects for imitation. We have | sity be some fire. Certainly these roads wland in athleticism, and gone | 4 Very large debt to the city for the valua ptual, and assuredly where letic and AS Irishman has forced his way inte the English legation « enitors ws lowed E Washington with the de: a little of the Phaniy sign of trvin one better. Our national game of base ball | franchise they hold, and if they have largely of agitation on the Brit ] aa) sthe old English “rounders,” sublinated | increased the value of taxuble property in ce ab OUtTNES AY to a pitch of perfection unheard | tain districts, they have seriously diminished ondly power, bi f in the old land. Polo may be almost said | it in others—for where an elevated rail should be severely dealt: with, Hy fined to America, In target-shoot- | runs through a street or block of dw aig respect foe the obilk it faternae rty is de » froma land. ra we can prduce | ford and tenant yoint of view, But, on the Americans who can double discountthecracks | Whole, we may safely say that nin en in the Park we ean it their horses as graceful- well as the famous belles | of Rotten Row. We are all right up to the ing and marksmanship of all kinds we are houses, that prop facile princeps. As tional Atios would be as rea om: Irishmen: « sonable ast expeet Chester y per fieldian manners from aT upd) transit slander: but of Lancashire. | show ladies who wernment should teach people of that her unmix- class that it is prepared to exact due respect from those living under its flag for the for- sts; oth. 1 suffer in ly and ride them mplaint appes tives that are its represe present time. the insuflici raccommodation at cer- tain hours; and it is diffienlt to s nohe aveided. Wh “uly tide of travel fe erwise American civilization w the ¢ of the old world, how that So rs the Brooklyn Bridge has proven Unquestionably successful, "Tite summer exodus has fairly beg comicbooks.com