davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
nrouEsTs no CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS.

Margaret McKenna, an aged Irish splnster'
who lived at Fhth-ave and Observation-Disclosures
thlrd-st, on the income from estate of Sl"oOOO,
died recently at y house OF friend. No. ZIG East
Nineteentbst. He attracted considerable atten-
ton because Of the made by her nurses that
for Twenty days before her death she rarloOk o. no
fool Her will was offered for probate srrday IN the
SurrOsate's office. 1t leaves $1,000 to the Kew
Father Enpelo Maru.re, Of 81. Pau's Roman Catholic
1,Inrc IN Onc.iunlred rVrntecuthat 1000 to tl
Rev Father John j. Hughes, OF ST. Jtrones Roman
C9tlOIc Church at AirNdndfr-Aye. ana On"-hnnuith-
500 10 the Rev Father Michael
CurrnD. of 81. Andrew Roman Catholic Cnurch III
Dnnnp.st; 81 900 to the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum III this clty large number OF small hcqutsts
"a various TicnaS and rei1tvCs, aud the resluuaIy
estate to the testatTiX's brother William.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
ILLINOIS.

A SOLID OBLIGATION OF FoKTY-TwO INSTRUCTED
s.s.,Se FOR GRANT.
In the Illinois Convention the delegates, after the
admission Of the Cook County delegation, stood $50
forGrant and 307 for Blaine. The Grant men re-
fused TO allow the districts to elect delegates TO
Chicago, and passed resolution securing their APP
pointment by the Convent on. A solid delegation
was reported by Committee and accepted by the
Convention, although nearly all of the anti-Grant
men declined to vote. The delegates are of course,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
THE HILTON SUFFERERS.

The following additional subscriptions have
been received u response the appeal for aid for the
Milton sufferers s. NJ $40 Jersey Blue, FL J. IT, F.,
ST. IT. II, 81; j. 3. Morris, 81; Two Teachers, 80
Viously acknowledged, Sl13 total, Sl37. s. ~ also
sends $40 the Mansfield sufferers and % for the Sea-
side Sluitarrln1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
NAHAL Orders.

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Lieutenant Am
brsse B. WyckoG has been ordered to instruction tor
uedo service and Passed Assistant Engineer George p
Hunt to the intrepid. Passed Assistant Engineer D. c.
Owlng has detached from the Intrepid and ordered
70 continue regular duties at the NewY0rk Eavy Yard
Passed Assistant Engineer John A. b. smith has been
detaehea IRON the Wyandotte and ordered 10 tse Taa
uossa Passed Assistant Engineer Rudolph I. Bennett
y detached from the TahaRoOsa aud placed on waiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
BlNE OfuclALS INDICTED.

SARATOGA, y. Y, May 2O.-,John s. Leakc
and stcpacn H. Rlch3fd,, ca.hicrs, tcspcctNe." ~ h,
Frst National Bank aud the commercial National Bank
both OF which suspended IN This December. ISIS
have been indicted by the Unird states Grand Jury FOR
vii nj abstraction AMI clrhczzrWoht 81 the undo of
sad baux-. JACOB H. Far1ngou." director %! The Flt-t
National Bank. and pIr,utr Of L"aEc, was ass" M
dlctGd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, May 21.-The Court Of Appeals
VIII meet at Albany MONDAY, May "a
The following day calendar for Monday. May q. has
betp made up VIZ Nos 5C9 173, IVA, 1871. 10 Is3
ana 23 Int on account OF the deatb OF CnefJudSe san
ford J.. Church no cases will be called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
DROPOSALS for SUPPLIES.
OErIcP OF LIGHTHOUSE BoAep, |,


WASHINGTON, d. c. NAV 3, 1880. J
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received at this ofice until
II clock M. MONDAY the oath day Of May 1880 Ior
furnishing supplies for Lighthouses anu IghtVesse Tor
the nscal year ending June 80. 1881.
The supplies needed consist OF glass chimneys. wCKs OK
yarons sizes whiting other cleaning material brushes
pants oils. &c. tnware. harwaTe carpenter and gsrden
TOOLS OrOO m0ps busters c and many other articles al
Of which enumerated the attae hsd 10 re
Il bs which be obtained on Application 10 TINS
office or u tie ghhuuse Inspectors at No Ii Pemberton
square. Boston, Mass at Toupinsyile, Staten Island "
Y n o. Box 1913, NewYOrk City,; and at No 2u9 South
9Th st, Philadelphia. 49,
The right - reserved reject any all bids and TO waive
any defects JOHS hODGEhS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
PENNSYLVANIA.

fuIRrY-S1>E FOR GRANT ASD NINETEEN FOR
BLAINE.
The names of 10 members Of the Pennsylva-
MIA delegation are given opposed to third
term and committed to vote against it at Chicago
The list is taken from The Vest Chester Tilldge Rec
ord, and as all the men for Blaine they are
indicated by tB.) in the subjoined list:
at Large
Mathew s. Quay. James Mechanics (B)
Linn bartholomew. Christopher L. MaRee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
gnstrutIloH.
For Foys and Young Men-City.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

For FOYS ana SOunS Aen-SlIy'
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.
The concluding examination OF the several classes for the
year will begin On
MONDAY. MAY II, AT $50 A. ".
The examination candidates admission will begin on
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE ., AT 9;30 a. II.
Commencement al the Academy OF Muse on Wednesday
June y. NJ 10 q. IN.
SCHOOL OF MINES.
The annual of the several classes viii begin on
MONDAY, MAY II, AT $50 A. NJ.
determination candidates for admission to any one Of
tn, Eve regular viz: Muing Engineering civil En-
einccug Anayt Applied Chemistry, Geology and
Paluontolugy Me,allmgy, VIII begin on
FRIDAY. JUNE /, AT $50 A. N.
commencement ut the Academy OF Music WedDesday
~ " T. A. r. BARNARD. Id. President
4gth 81. Madison and 4tl ayes, y. y
I II. MOR$ES SCHOOL removed to 112
- . West 3-th 81; ONLY THIRTY PUPiLSi thorough
personal carei warm lunches; places may
nuw for Autumn term; two summer pupll5 dN0
taken 20 he 80 I.idc. Krlyrrnces -
Pur~teut EOAH PORTER. Vale College
Chancellor HOWARD CROSBY, y. Y. University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
LISTS OF DELEGATES.
NETWORK.

FIFTY7FIvE FOR GRANT, THIRTEEN FOR BLAINE
AND TWO FOR SHERMAN.
There are excellent reasons for saying that per-
haps 20 of the New-YOrk delegates are now
opposed to a third term, and are likely to
vote against Grant at Chicago; IS are so desig-
mated in the following list, sill but two of whom are
for Blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
6elp mnnteo.
Irfss QIakina.

nRESSMAKER.-WOr by the day as dress
maker Il thoroughly competent and MT highest
references from families Address ANNIE, Box
81, tribune Uptown Office, l,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
For Young Ladies-Citv.

MISS CHISHOLM will open n school for
~ fIs at 7la Madison ave on Monday; september ~;
Especial attention paid % the English DianchcS ana
class Tor boys; Kindergarten, French and
tc!IuIu tsuiuushly taught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
TVIO MANUFACTURERS OF ELEVATORS.
NEw CAPITOL.
rlIO STEAM FILTERS.

II NEW GAIfOb T.
oPncE OF Tig ,surERIS EESpkSf, M ,eoa Z (
ALBANY. y, Y, stay =. lSssh
SEALED PROPOSALS be reserved ~ Ms cnns
where oposal thanks eau prenrsl hnili
nODn Friday June S 1aS for furnishing All ,team
hi e2gmes, blowers reister &C. rsarea iaf ~
Vrnatng Sauta front OF this buihx exespt ae
pavilion saia werS 10 ~ be e0snpek ~ tn2 tsa s
OF Oe,0Oer, 1885, ana Il 10 he done IN assta<hee "tA
and specifications TO at this ONCE
EaG incoaelin enyelops, Aadrssseh ~ ~.
unirisl gieI Endorsed" Proposal steam flhhzs
be accompanied ey bends OF two @ n
Naw-Y0rk. each 10 lo apsoanb o. oisVsA
snreues e. guarantee that the bidders VIII
tract u Ia awgEdet 10 tnsna wh W. 800 "a
tally in accordance with the plans and .pe
TiSht hs superintendent with tne
o. the New CauiLpl reie % any OF i ets
entered nto 10 d,olsrs sail eoht ~
feltod theu jdE 0ept, ~ ~ nSt psns
i'r .Ae 'p'stSs' " S's JAMES w. EATON, va
es9 sspersnscrdent New c$ps>sas u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
allnal,nns Clnreo-- 5ema!es

4 PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU
a. ~ kinis q good ryan'' f2E ely ,r ana o I9nsg
isnc IoYE BUREAU, iitGtnaYe, 9Th houSr above 10Th
At TIE GERMAN BUREAU, BowcTv and
y l.st. and SO ~ I3ti.''., hr~,.n 81 ana IhaYes
y BE- a. 4 b 55 rG nj II hoc
4 WIDOW LADY. financially embarrassed,
- Doal l 70 ''e charsr Of house m tow or (,i.Sr
LApY b . ri.Dan' { ptoTn oacc. -, roadway.
CHANBEKllNlD &c.-A Scotch girl; city
,rd.! ting 70 s sSsla& and iroriSS il G@nej
To- i,a., ciiy ,r rouut.y s., IN ave. iSth.
CHANBER WORN and WAITING, &c:--Yonne
NJr O." %" chamber y"-, a'i va 90 '.-'i "'t W.
' !. ' aadr , '' '' ''''''' g. o." aus '' ~
NH ,lBEEW0EK HOUSEWuRK. WAIT,
\ 90 49, ly ,r a-al yoGos irlr ,i i%r sly ;"r
iiI5j@Hr uinGtit' : c'hTr r,ui door above l,:af
NH.MEERWOEK. LAUNDRESsES. g..
non, T' iA ia nSr ioaria house aSoyo I6,t
COUK.-Bya Gcst-class cook; understands all
- aba+ ut ca.S gc"as r. , Trsia %'' Ca
Nv. irta' rn 80 AID a!,'- "
COOK.-By comrcteut women meats, SOUPS.
~ bread, caG iGr!t. Fl 5ff'.t it%T@ "i S &
Ctn ave. ioaitl hou-, ahoy' lotlls,.
OOOK. &,-Two girls prefer living to,
AMI arC's excel, nj re,rcrccs can days At 81 East
CooK, WASH lRoX.--By German, a9,!c,ln.
No ~ 81 ave- f1ur;h house above l0lA-i.
NOUSEWOR KER.-By a ne.i, tidy. inteIlI-
4 Ccut Protestant young gr; VIII he generally useful
f., family auy tHpHc " go good COOKING anu -
goo va and irorr; WEI give best uf rr"Hnnedi uuns
lv Can be seen Al 500 Gtayc, neLt "a A. lst
flur.
F1OUSEWOEK or COOK and LAUNDRESS,
4 by q capable welsh Protestant girl for CITY hry
god pan cok excellent laundrrss not AFRAID OF
and ODginR also understands care or MIX, &c
Call nc -93 jtlilYe near l7tn-st
| AUNDREiS.-By II respectable girl aS first
class aundress; hrstcass references. 20 Gtamercy
Park
NURSE, &r.-A competent nurse, good plain
~ sewer or would do chauibcrwOrk and waiting best
cry reference; cars answered. 2l7 East 2jtst, top
floor.
NURSE, &c.-By n lady AZ nurse or cOm-
~ pannn a patient children drsrcs to travel
Europe; good Address H.. 20 Grhntst,
a:icr 10 A.
NVAITRESS.-As frst-class waitress in pri-
~ vasc family understands making al kinds OF salais
~ SILVER STRIVING OF Wines country Tor The summer
best city reference Can be seen NJ I26 East 5thst.
WASHER and lRONER.-l}y n respectable
woman good washer and ironer would iso 10 get
employment u 90 out by the day 40 houseeitan-
ing: references. go West 2Gth.rt.. rear lSt loOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
iirlialous Nolltcs

-~-r---
The Laws ana NJ lrrie, ~ Mc,nn,h ~ ~ "e.o,H. IN
as ' bgiaii @eIoeE short @r.' b; Az Nay
Rose Massey. \ cordial invitation 10 All -
D.. 'ui'%uY y. ET.LIGWs VIII pr.a,h T0.,iGI.iOW
MORNING, 81 ~ CcorE and thrre VII %" evening r-rtrr
a. n =
, ,r.,,r, no., > ,io,, J,vrrl,,s 7l,o,.ra ,:ih
st"Us.DAl. 8 - m. adar.s'es BY colonel J. iIicSnlu
lsA M2,tnE eip coreg aad ot,crt toos oaar;.i
and chcruscs by cl''ir p. U.CAEPEE1Eht T. -
-.,.on ,Ic,,or,oI Iburri AN, st. YVES. ~ G.n.,,c-
stfSieS5 an. and p The nv HErLHNEw-
TUN will preach.
-.-..i.,ion Iy.u og.tst r,rr.r iharc-sr'NrNY
M1fNiN + @ @ C AZ o po S cS. Tor vng ,
S,nsag . 45r a, 10 }e gsl5 S' trr
dcloeE, our ,ig1,, ,gcass tvrfy az (aray aea
slnaay eVcrr.o Unto, Prayer A'lns' from go "ee,1-
5lh ,.,,. corn ON r. is,ll.'i.
TIE Rev Ji'>rI : u Fi:i.roT.o BrootIyn.
Singing by rr ir7I"i u; J.; ~ l.oi h',Lon'
III sr,'s iIrr E,rrynodS welcome
=, f1r,, ,y.1o ,,,,,,., ,,,,.s IL Of .7- 80.
ayr-Ihr Iry I!e 4! tii AZ, - o n' .' W.
7i5; saaaycool s5 E NJ CniaS3 ssl sIco
Ats1;y.lri slrce! NJ p t3arc bg ID ID; %aod slnyc'
~; LISDTAI rAnEIF59 H., -ea} ,eol q o.Gck
25tb insi NJ 7;;5 o'cocK.
% mo- " go.
10 0 , r15rc, = H, xxx a & P rr Rcysi
~ N = q al ~ "a
lie direction ~ tho Young eyangst the Rev mos AH.
RIs0N. special sersic- ~ahaay Afternoon at oc'ock.
a. the go-v.rd Ifoop. H,s,rvor ontrc fGih ayo ord
~; = the View Y0Ik ~uiua Conference meets EVERY
SUNDAY Of 23n D. m Judges ltwytrs doctors mediums
aud other wi SpcHk. All invited.
At the Rink Erook.yn-Dr Fulton prcaclc, mornng and
% ,r m, " tulcftuL gapfislu Of .yt raj i IN. even
ing Iempcr4ner meeting "n by Mr c"NWAY ii $50
prompt. FYtryWsiy welcome Neht7 il''-
uaccL.r Strret riVerspIis Cburrb ror of lo,, ming
If services nj lJiJ H. ~ ami 1:ij p H. Morning sub.
re ceoPo i oP~rt T. I9eeEG and ~ at Sq@aPg'
Lecture IeNI J'D h'' D. inc Kew - a hA4'D'i'lr
Pastor.
C,lvurv u,ptt.f Cburrs 2.il,t bot 6fl and SIN aves
The Hrv r. - MACARiIft'I. u. Pastor pr-ac.r- 81 MAY
MOHNING 1880 ENENiNt. X Y"nuR Pcopl's Prayer
Monday rTcniuX y tirucU frfFfr-f"rfting, ff1
day evening. y. strangers invited to AL tho services
Cnnnl street Presbyterian Church ~ Greene ST.. near
CanaL-1he Rev. ALIEN. MckELN ~ Pa7tr services at
lOi' p NJ ana T. ~ AZ -:;n ~; 10
All weIconr
tentrhl hOIht Hich9 LII ~ ''l
1Dd -. ~, -, ~ TX a, n y 5alI% = inc ,or ~
The First elormcd Episcopal Church Singing led BY L. p
Church OF our SnVionr !SlNtn thNHhsHi'ti ~ocirtyh
57thst GoIhrr 9tnaIe. inc h,V AH'I11 a. J., lLMAN:
~ ~ poabis iyc1me AZ XXI inc FycrIaarinI vrrrst
Church Of the Covenant trrsbytenan curner Of Park
ave. aud 3jth st-Iho Rev. MAHNlN u. VINCENT. D. d.
s5,or cinr veJn a. a. m IT. 9un"'y cnoo Il"
o.oO" Al. -o " - y --------------
The Rev STEPHEN u IHN' T., H. De- tect"r l"ute ot
service lO:O m and 1870 m Tbs Right .tov. THOMAS
4. Jaeger d. D., Bishop Of southern Ohio viii preach At
both Htrylces,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
DroposaIs.
PROPOSALS for FURNISHING RATIONS
and SHIP CHA DLERY for REVENUE VEssELA
CUSTOM HOUSE.

COLLECTORS OFFlCI- Nav II, 1870.
Sealed proposals VIII be received at rs oaee until IL
O'Clock OF "Wednesday. June 2 1889 for supplying
ratioDs and ship chaDdIery ITO be bid for sepsfaeyl
for the use OF and vessels OF the United
States Revenue Service this Collection Distinct for
the 80 1881. Schedules OF articles OF
ship chandery be bid for will be furnished application
at tuis office.
Tine right il reserved reject all bids
defects II deemed for the interest % the so 90
e MERRITT. Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
Art schools-New-York City,
3 RS, LOUISA b. CULVER

III
W. receive utl- Parting Landscape towers. sun life
1Ul H?:.Us, lFrEIUu 1T Bra Nc. - last
81. Cuiucr St-aVa. OutO:doOr Skechng during May
a nj June, a., ,,,.,,. H.. a.,
J. mes NJ. Hart iii. a. h. Fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22

DOCkLAND COLLEGE, Nyaek-On-t he-Iiud-
1O Will bS open Tor summer Board and optional study
scholars Iuue Is most dengft m hOme with pleas
dvo mountain boating and SAT- water bathing
WE, BANNIsTER, A. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
For Both Sexes--Co, ntrv.

NEWTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, New
~ ton sussex County. T.. rcopens September for
males and fenaIes eSeesing hea NY excellent gcyern.
business 800 year send for catalogue refer 20 old
students J. Elave Motes. LID; Judge John A. alH
sey CITY. 5. 3. STEVENS, a. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
Al Ldr0e.

Roscoe Conk.iuc. Alonz0 u. cornell
Chester A. Arthur. James ID. warren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
For Young Laoles-Country.

HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.-Waltham,
Ma;s every way desirable: thorough i9stTacEioTi
T. o. BOX 3,l47 Boston, Mass. NCwYOrk reference Dr H.
Il. Hanks A. last 3Utl-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22

James McAianes OBJ
Christopher L. MaRee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22

THE METHODIST CoNFERENCE POsTPoSFs THE
QUESTION or ELECTING A C0LoRED BIs;.rP-
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLIES IN SOUTH cAho-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-13

The Kentucky Masonic Insurance
Company, with headquarters in this
city, during the last thirty days has
paid out S6,237 AZ in payment Of
policies. A number of new policies
in that company are being issued, and
tie outlook for the new year is very
hattering, The reinstatements are
far in advance of the suspensions, and
activity is being used in the interest
Of the company. 1t has paid ont
since its organization to widows and
orphans S40l, 1896, which sum has
been distributed in all portions of the
State. The Board of Directors OF the
company met last night to consider
business before it.-American.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-13
Mr. Julius Jackass.

p S. lLohuon Teiegraph-l "a
A paragraph which has recently ap-i
peared in the German official papers
in forms the subjects Of His Majesty,
the King of Prussia, that the Royal
Provincial Government at Dusseldorf
has graciously authorized one julius
Jackass, resident in Lohdorf, District
of Solingen, as well as his wife and
children, to change the family name
he has hithertwo borne, into that of
Courage. Such surname as Jackass
can not but be chronic affiictlou to
the unfortunate person condemned by
the accident Of birth to answer to it,
and Mr.. Courage, formerly Jack ass,
may be congratulated upon the result
of his appeal to he-merciftd consider.
alton Of the constitutional Authorities,
who have relieved him from all but
Noticeable patronylhic. Z in Germany.
however, such an infiction is less
glievoas TO itsyictlms than elsewhere,
because quaint names are so abundant
in every class of society that the edge
of public apprehension is blunted as
far as their comical or.)r6proachiul
Significance is concerned. ! Nobody
smiles when introduced to Mr.. Blood.
SAUCE, Mrs. Grayhorsepenny or Mast
er SugartMt. Nobody is sorry for
the representative Of one Of the oldest
noble fam lis in North Germany.
doomed By destiny to bear the ominous
nomenclature, "Gatekeeper of Hell."i
When the bctrothal of First Lieutcn.
ant Sourherring to Miss Two-year-
old.wiId-boar, was published some
time ago in the Natioaol Zeitung and
other leading Berlin Journals, that APP
parently fantastic and patonymic an
nounccmcnt excited no popular womb
erment to speak OF. Mr.. Jackass, how.
ever, evidently found his Hlront name"
to be more than he could bear with
any degree oil comfort, or even resig.
nation; and it is credi,able to the good
taste Of the royal officials at Dussel-
dorfthat they should, as it were, have
paid tribute to the vigor Of the resolve
inspiring him to rid himself forever of
a patronymic that remorelessly "set
him down as an ass" by bestowing
upon him the highly honorable and
appropriate surname of Courage 3
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-13
What a Woman did with a Postal
Card.

A lady in Kansas City, No., who
saw, in the Daily Journal, an adver-
verlisement OF the lIousekeeper, pub
lished at Minneapolis, Mimi, sent
her address to the publishers, by a
postal card, and received in reply
theirnew pictorial premium list. In
three days she had earned Scribner's
Monthly and Ilsrper's Bazaar, for one
year, and new cashmere dress.
Her husband thinks that was a good
Investment. The Housekeeper is an
admirable illustrated monthly, neat,
sensible, and practical, and every la
dy should at least send tor sample
copy, which is sent free on applica-
ton. Address, Buckeye Publishing
Company, Minneapolis, MINI.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-13
The Ena CT tho World,

A lecture delivered at. the Berlin
University by Prot. Du' Bots ltey-
mond bears the ominous title, The
End of Our World" and says that ev-
cry movement of our planet, with tho
exception Of the ebb aud food which
is caused by the attraction of the
moon, is eccasoncd by solar heat
AS, however, the sun loses every
year a portion of this cHloric, science
has lately come to The conclusion that
he will not exist as an rmittcr of
warmth more than seventeen million
years 10 come. During that space of
time our earth will get colder in pro-
portion as the solar heat shall dinin-
ish. The ice will advance from the
poles to the equator; the ear.h's pop
ulation will gradually recede before
the advancing glaciers, the sun will
become less luminous, until it will
present the appearance of a dark red
ball, and finally ice will aunihilatc all
vitality OH our planet,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-13
DIDN'T WANT EN-
The Lady, the Bachelor and tho
Breeohaloons.

"Wash day" has its tribulations for
the male members of the human fam
lily, as 1t has for The female portion.
ofail sad works in bachelors ken
Is sending your clothes 10 the laundry men.
tits about as disagrceable as buying
a anew hal, and as unsatisfactory as an
interview with your prospective
mother-in-law. :. 1t must DO done,
nevertheless.
A fow days since an exceedingly
Z G modest and bashfIl bachelor fixed in
his washing aud placed it on tho Ia
BILE of his room down town. 1t COM
posed all the sub -raiment of a gen
tleman, from short hose 10 don't.
mention-''ems. The gentleman has
Tor some time been payingcourt to q
charming young lady residing in the
upper part oftown, and has conferred
many fayors upon her in the way of
" French candles and tritlcs of like na-
ture, for which she has manifested
grate!ulness commensurate with her
lcyeliness and agreeable disposition.
q One day last week the bachelor pur.
chased q choice lot Of candies for the
lady, and awaiting messenger took
The parcel 10 his room and placed il
on his table. While on the Street he
saw boy who had on previous oc-
casions carried notes from him to the
lady, and he told him TO go to his
room and take the parcel he would
find there to the young woman. The
messenger obcyed his injunc,ions,
but, of course, took the wrong pack
age, and presented it TO the lady, who
answered the bell in person. The
messenger had Instructions to wait
for an answer. The lady opened the
parcel, and after dangling pair Of
striped aud soiled knit affairs before
her shocked gaze, she wrapped na
the articles and told tho messenger
that, considering the fact that they
wouldn't exactly fit,and besides hay
ing little use for them, she was COM
PEELED TO decline the present.
That bachelor now has soured on
Tho sex and has determined te live
and die in single cussedness.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-13

A reporter the other day saw four
men on the street corner conversing
earnestly, and he Stopped. One oil
the party was relating fearful runa-
way accident, and the reporter got
out his note book and took it all
down The horse took fright from a
locomotive, ran away, threw out a
woman and two children, killing all
three, and dragged the driver two
miles, breaking every bone in his
body and crushing his skull to bits.
The reporter got the names aud then
cheerfully asked;
"When did This occm?"
"Well. think il was the spring of
81"
Exit reporter using Biblical words.