davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-03-23
ITS F 0 R M CHI A N GE .
The House Will Hardly Recognize the
Printing Office Bill
The Several Plans for the nufldfnp
and Their Progress-The Adopt
ed Malone Site.

Should the amendment to the printiLk
Office bill adopted yesterday by the Senate
in favor of the Malone ,ot be finally pass
ed by the upper House. the bill will go to
the Representatives in very different form
from that recommended Dy the COMMITTEES
IN public buildings ami grolnls sThe
amendment, which originated with Senator
Quay and WAS introduced by Senator Carey,
nStructs the Seer a-y Of he Treasury TO
purchase in the name Of the United States
Tor a site for the government printing
ofhce, Ly direct negotiation with the own
ers, the soIth half Of square $40, contain
ing about 231,si5 square feet This prop
eriy is described as follows: 2TS Ia feet
fronting CT North Capitol street, along the
same from the intersection of L street to
Pierce or Babcock street. thence east along
Pierce street for 7S2 I-3 feet to lst street
east; thence south 10 L street. and thence
west to the point OF begihning. The amend
ment continues: or, failing to secure such
described property by negotiation with the
oNiers. OF a saustlct3:y tile thereto, as
may be approved by ;he Attorney General
OF he United States ne (the Secretaryl Is
hereby empow cred and directed to secure
the same b. condemnation proceedings as
provided in the act approved June "a
1850
This act is that which provided for a site
IOE lHS city post once The amendment
provides that the property shall be ac-
quired at d cost not exec -ding the money
Appropriated in the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill Cf August 80. lS!n TO provide for
accommodations for the printing Office
Which Is made available for This purpose
by The pending bill.
The second section Of the amendment
which is in the form Of a substitute for the
original bill, provides that the Secretary
OF the Treasury shall at oaee direct the
architect OF the treasury, as soon as the
site Is acquired, with The advice OF the
public printer, to prepare the requisite
plans for printing otflce, ''fire-proof all
the way, which shall be fully equal 10 the
prompt and Efficient performance of the
work now required by The government, and
such plans TO be so arranged as 10 admit
OF progressive eNtensi0Es, as the growing
demand upon the establishment may from
Tine 10 time, come TO acquire; and on ac-
count OF the construction OF such portion
OF tie building Of such plant as snail be
deemed necessary for the present, S-,JauoO
Is hereby appropriated out Cf any money
In the treasury not otherwise appropri-
ated."
The difference between this bill ana tho
original, beyond the matter of Fite, is that
the latter provides for the en tire structure
10 be built on a plan so comprehensive that
when the present building IL erected the cid
one may be torn down ana the entire site
taken up with harmoni Jus design: where
as the Quay bill makes provision only for a
part OF the building nat VIII be required,
ana when that is built the work will be
done in both the new and the OH structures.
Evening star., 1894-03-23
THE G. a. X. ENCAMPMENT.
A Guide TO the Veterans Who Intend
Visiting Pittsburg.

The following circular letter. issued by
the citizens committee OF the National En-
campment, C. A. r., to be held at Pitts
burg in September next. is Of interest 10 all
G. A. r. men, and VIII serve as a guide 20
all who purpose visiting Pittsburg at that
time.
The following information IS furnished
for the benefit Of comrades Of the O. A r.
who purpose visiting that city during the
meeting Of the twenty-eighth national en-
campment. September 10 TO Is next: Hotel
rates will be $l.J0 TO s. per day: special
rates to he made for parlor and sample
rooms; three days is the limit fer which
accommodations must be engaged; hotels
will make arrangements direct with guests,
and not through the committee on accom-
modations.
Lodging in private and boarding houses
for each person will range from 80 cents 10
81 per night. There sre plenty of restau-
rants where meals of a frst-class charac-
ter VIII be furnished at reasonable prices.
Vacant halls and rooms can be secured at
low prices by posts wishing TO furnish their
sleeping accommodations.
Free quarters Will be furnished In school
houses and other buildings IL applied for In
time.
Cots or mattresses will be placed therein.
comrades providing their own blankets. No
females will be admitted in these quarters.
Where post organizations desire accom-
modRtiCns for any number of comrades. II
is advisable that a representative visit this
city for that purpose, as more satisfactory
arrangements can thus be made. All COM
munications bearing upon accommodations
should be addressed TO ". q. Russ lll,
chairman committee on accommodations.
PittsOurC, Pa.
Department commanders. members or
their STATS and ali others who desire horses
and equipments for the parade should CON-
municate at once with Thomas c. Sample,
chairman of the committee on parade and
review post office box 10. Allegheny, Pa
A uniform price Tor mounts viii he ar
ranged. Individual requests will be at
tended TO promptly
Company. battery. recimental brigade
and corps organizations proposing 20 holi
reunions during the week OF the encSrnn-
mcnt desiring place for meeting should ad-
dress W. J. Patterson, chairman Of the COM
Ynittee on reunion, No. Ill 4th avenue Pltts-
burg. Pa.
Members Of the women's Relief Corps.
ladies of the g. a r. and other ladies' who
desire information should address Mrs. Car
RE V Scher!H. chairman OF the committee
on entertainment Of ladies', No. Il Knoll
street NileUhenv, Pa.
The Trunk Line tr-Cci ton, Controlling
railroads entering the city from TIE east
has named one fare for the round Trip
Evening star., 1894-03-23
CIIEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY

Schedule in effect November 30, 1893 .
Trains leave daily from Union station tB and
P), 9th and Il SITS.
Through the srandest scenery in America with
the handSOmcst ard most complete solid train sery-
ice west fom Washington.
200 PM. DALl-''Clncinuati and 81; Louis
Specinl''-Solid IeStibulcd, Newly Equipred Flee
tric-lGhted, Steam-hcatcd Train I'uilrlans finest
sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati. Indian.
arol;s ard 81. Louis without change. ID nin- car
from Maysville serving brcakfast. Arrives Cincin-
natl, T:j5 m: Indianapolis, Il 30 ain. and Chi
cago 5:46 pm: ~. Louis, T:30 pm.
11:10 PM DAllG-Thc famous IF. F. v Linn
tied" sold restihUlcd train with dining car and
Pullman sleepcrs for Cincinnati, Lexington ana
louisville without change; arriving mt Cincnnat Ii
$50 pm; Lexington G:iO pm; Louisville, 900
pm; Indianapolis. II 20 pm; ChicagO. I3O am.
AMI ST. Louis i:i5 am, connecting IN Union deIo.
for all points
lO:57 AN. DAn.Y-For Old Point Comfort ar.
Norfolk Only rail line
200 Pm. DAl1I-Ex?reSs for Gor,lonsvle
Charlottesville. WayncshOro, Staunton and princl-
pal Virginia points; daily. except Sunday. for Rich
mnEd.
Pullman locations and tickets Mt company's Of.
fees. 5l3 and 1921 Pennsylvania avonuc.
II. w. FULLER
rno General Passenger A-rnt. ..
Evening star., 1894-03-23
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been fled as follows
c. s. Garrett to VI. y. Cook. sub !. So
south of 1927; $. Julia Donoghue to T
A. Donoghue, pit. i, 50. clT; 500. W. ]
Gallagher to same, 1o.; $. 81. Barrie e
C. P. Stone, subs I49 to l5l; $500. J. +
Scaggs to y. T. Haller, subs - to s., So
1873, $. Blanche Carter TO EsubAs Callin
subs 151 to ia, Sc. 1029; SAIL. u. y. Rams
dell u Il. '. Walker, pts. j ami Il. 81
636; 8. II. J.. West 10 same. lot H. 50
So; 3. Sash b. West to saIna, do; $
r. F. Fox To Joseph Symanosltie. sub ., 50
933; $3.50. a. F. Fox to same. do: $
l.. NJ. Barr to $. II. Taylor. sub a.. 50 SiS
$. MAJ tha Caney % %. W. Holman lo
Z. blk. -, Meridian Hill: s.. S. Open
heimer ct al. to \. ]. Clarke, sub 7S. SC
452; 5. A. J. Clarke to 5. Oppcnhei.nel'
subs 26 and -, SO. $50; s.
Evening star., 1894-03-23

About 8 O'CLOCK last night n horse run
ming away colided with the fire alarm box
at 9th and y streets northwes. tNo. lGD,
causing an alarm.
Lightning struck building 2155 PennsyI-
vania avenue northwest, owned by Thos.
Lucas, yesterday afternoon, stunning a col
ored girl near by, but doing no damage.
At 2:3O O'Clock this morning fire took
place at house 1926 nth street, owned by
Joseph Waters, and occupied by II. 5.
Janlison, doing about S25 damage
Evening star., 1894-03-23
cov. o.FcrrnII Merely waiting.

Governor O'Ferrall OF Virginia was ASKED
yesterday what action he intended 10 TAKE
against those who have begun operations
at St Asapn's Jurcjion race track. The
Governor Is as hostile as ever against the
.,,r,ilers and g. determined to speedily
on halt upon them. Re may now be al
Iov-fn.r them "A little rope, he says but
when he does pull In the line he expects 20
make a good haul. lie docs not care IN
r,olyt, known at present Just what course
he will pursue hut that he Will take Wig
orous steps toward suppessing the VIOLA
tons of the gambling law In this respect
there IS little doubt
Evening star., 1894-03-23
COUNTRY BOARD.

YOUNG MEN DESIRE COIN.
try board fo- the summer: convenient to electric
and steam roads preferred. Address. stating
particulars, u. u. W., Star Office. mh22-3t.
Evening star., 1894-03-23
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

SPLENDID NEW UPRIGHT PIANO,
Just received from the factory
Full size.
Elegant stool and scarf free
ONLY s1oO.
TERMS: $40 MONTHLY.
W. W. KIMBALL & CO.,
Metzerott bldg, cor. 18th and sts
We are manufacturers. mh19-o
Evening star., 1894-03-23
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

FOR SAI.E-AN OPPoRTUN NIFTY FOR BUILDERS
Cor. 17th ST. and willard NV; so feet on 17th,
lots on 18th and on willard 10 per foot.
Small lot on 4th st. ne: only 800; easy terms.
mh2O5t A. P. PARDON. ol5 l4th st.
FOR sALE-A BEAUTIFCL RESIDENCE. NEW.
laundry; furnace; latrobes: open freplaces. cab
met inantels; electric bells; house papered
throughout; 2l1a feet front; paved alley.
JOHN MILLER & Co, Co..
mh17et F. cor. 10th ST. NV.
FOR sAIE-THE FINE RESIDENCE l2ls 18TH
ali ali mod % imps: heated T By steam nm hand handsome Tas
conservatory; the house will he sold with carpets
viii be, given upon application at my Office;
nlh17-lw 61O 18th st. NV
FOR SALE SEVERAL HANDSOME NEW DWELL
ings within three squares of Dupont Circle,
fe24- 24ts TYLER { RTTIiERF0RD, 1907 st.
FOR sALE-1213 LINDEN ST. NE; NEW CIR
pressed-hriek house; 6r bath; ami; lot 17170
months Price $500 Why "iR pay rent ~ Keys at
cor, 18th and sts. ne.
mh9 FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO., Agents.
FOR sAIE-Two PRETTY QUEEN ANNE COT
cable cars: near Logan and Harlan residences:
splendid home good investment or speculation;
mis iOt' TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 1907 stnw.
FOR sALE-THREE-srORY AND BASEMENT
brick house. 213 North Fairfax ST.. Alexandria.
Va: 27 It. front: rooms; gas. water, bath;
large and airy: house lighted on three
sides; at one.half Washington figures; terms
easy. j. C. DePUTRON. 4I2 Louisiana ave.
Washington. DC. ja93m'
FOR SAIE-TO SETTLE AN ESTATE-THREE 4
story press-brick houses opposite Franklin Park
20 IT. / u inches I ST. by 144 it.; stables on
rear lot. Apply to DR.. d. NJ. OGDEN, Executor.
1924 ST. NV. mhI 1m'
FOR sAIE-THAT VALUABLE CORNER PROP.
erty, 100 st. fronting 20 feet on 18th St.
west and 76 feet on l. St north. Can be had at
great bargain Of HARVEY SPAI-DING. The
Harrison, Room 7. fe2S-1m
Evening star., 1894-03-23

DESIRABLE HOMES"
Price, S95oo-Beautiful dwelling on st. NV.
bet 18th ana 18th; all nj; easy
Price, so,5OO-Houses 2OO2 and 2OO4 18th St 10
and tiled bath; papered
and crystal chandeliers.
Price, Sll,OOO-No. 1879 nth st. NV; 3-story and
basement dwelling; hardwood
hot water heat and all mi. easy
terms
Price. s5.OOO-No SIS b St ne: rooms and
bath; all MI; easy terms.
Price, So. G00-NOrth side Of II st. 23d: .
story and basement brick all mi.
Price. s26oo-Frame dwelling on II st. near 22d.
Price, sl,4Oo-No. Io17 Jefferson st. NV; desir-
-, able 2-story brick; we'll rented.
mh216t 1907 Pa. ave. NV.
FOR sALE-TwELyE AND ONEHALF PER CENT
on investment: two new two-story brick dwell
$500 cash required; balance on long time
wESCoTT, WILCOX & HIESToN,
mh2l ct 1907 Pa. ave. NV.
FOR sALE-IToo CHEAP TO QUOTE PRICES g.
story press-brick bay window house Or; all mi. ;
cellar, large parking and yard to alley; well
mh21-tf OSCAR W WHITE $40 F ST. tn NV w.
FOR SAIE-HOUSE NORTHWEST.
g93 993o 4 ST. H. Ir1SCoo 900 1Il4 18th st. bh mi
1919 s. bh8e 600 St ,ive 1880 2is} sG'O0O
1l33 & 80 10th. h, st, bh, 500
$50 Sr ga sa. 500 1122 2sd st. bh, mi, 900
iI4iS i'm, b. 5000 2o7 st. Gi. mi, IL
houses in rearir l12S eii st. 6l. gr.s.SSS 5000
o,, each 5000 14O6 Columbia st, bh,
o. ID 800 80 y y ave. bh, 1850
;'1.5 Ioi5 IS 81; fn' lr 1000 142l Boundary III,
In. mi 6r; 400 ss st, bh. iir $500
Aley BET Sth 4 't5 zoo 60 II st. bh. Or. mi. 1900
2o4 st 6S =; n; r. oS "a 9Th ST. bh mi 900
9S9s 300 y St, N; s. $3.50 1870 Goth st, b.
-, 4. 5000 1888 St 6i, nj, agOOO
m 5000 17si st, bh. i2r. iii0SS .0So
) holses on sherman 4G7 Mo e.bl, I3r / .. 900
ave: On, or .3UJO 1T36-3S-i0 and ~ r
1918 81, oh, 1T 2J,uOD st. 12r. ....... 10 500
y ros s G 5 list mDGTpn 5 At Of os hs
Inh2o T. E. wAGGAMAS.
FOR sAI.E-1233 and 1239 ST Ne: NEW
or cellar pressed brick houses; newly papered:
perfect finish; 81, 400; $500 cash and SIS
FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO.,
mig Cor. 18th and g SITS. ne.
FOR SAIE-NEw HOUSE: BARGAIN: EASY
terms; 2S'9 st. NV. 10. 1fxI'o; stone nd
brick front; rooms and cellar; furnace; price.
S5l0o OWNER. l5U3 anI 40 :. nv.
mh1O-2m&lw
FOR sALE--1431 C ST. Ne; NEW e-R
presSed-e brick house; ami; newly papered:
500: 500 cash and SO monthly; ten notes a
year; near ST. cars and herdics
-.. FRANK l.. HANCOCK.
ml9 Cor. 18th and q ST. ne.
FOR SALE-HANDSOME NEW THREE STORY
brick dwelling, ISIS 19th st. NV; thirteen
roorIs and bath room; all latest improvements;
and hrSt-class in every respect; house open for
inspection. For further particulars and price
apply To TYLER & RUTHERFORD, I3O7 st.
fe2I-2jt-
Evening star., 1894-03-23

MOUNTERANKLAN METHODS NOT RESORTED
to in selling the ''Krakauer'' Pianos Their
truly hne qualities are the reason Of their popu-
larlty. g. Ii. KCHN'S TEMPLE OF NUSIC
lZUS u ST. fe24-3m
Evening star., 1894-03-23
MEDICAL, &c.

STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE-Dit. BROTHERS
tIc:Js all diseases of men. No cure, pay.
Only established advertising physician in this
city. Established Is years. 9O6 st.
d5-4m'
DIR. BROTHERS. THE MOST RELIABLE AND
longest-established specialist in this city. with
D. 50 years experience: 45 years at 906 st. s.w
Consultation free and strictly confidential. do AM
DR.. BROTHEES' INvIGoRATTNG CORDIAL. IS
powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. OF all
the remedies for Nervous Debility Neuralgia
Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class Of
people who weak. miserable, letharGic
sleepy. lack of ambition and there Is 10
remedy equal to this cordial IL has been in
for Loarly forty-iv years in this city. 906 s.w.
DIS 3ms
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE by MISS b. d. WAL
LACE 10 ladies only at their homes.
Head and face massage a specially.
mil -Ims 730 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1894-03-23
FOR SALE-BICICLES.

FOR SALE-A HIGH GRADE. DIAMOND FRAME
bicycle; cushion tire; last season. q. W. l.,
81 Grant place NV. Inh23-3t'
FOR SALE-yTCTOR PNEJNIATIC: ONLY $40
to quick buyer; installments 10 right party. ].
T.. NJ 1-0S f st. NV. (upstairs). 14-1m
Evening star., 1894-03-23
A wcIu-Kuown PhiIadcIphInn'- Death.

John c. Mccall 0: the firm Of Carstairs,
Mccall & Co., Philadelphia, wholesale
liquor dealers, and one OF the best known
men in that business in the country, died
yesterday in his apartments in the Hotsl
Stratford, that city.
Evening star., 1894-03-23
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SAIE-A GRAND CHANCE TO BUY THE
fine UPRIGHT piano of a party leaving the city: a
superb instrument: rich tone: only slightly used;
half price for quick cash. Can be seen at
mh2o-2t THE PIANO EXCHANGE 913 Pa ave.
FOR, SAIE-VERY CTIEAP-A $500 SQUARE
Grand piano for only 5000; pay $40 down and $40
per no. and you will a magnificent instru-
ment, really new; fine make. Call and see it at
once. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa. ave-
The leading piano house mh22
FOR SALE-A GOOD SQUARE PIANO; BAR
gain for $40 cash; IN excellent condition
D anu full seven octaves, Call address z. NJ.
n, 513 18th ST. NV. mh2l-6t'
FOR SALE-ANOTHER SPLENDID UPRIGHT
PIANO. all In good order for Sl25 cash.
.-. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF,
uh90-tf Ali llth ST. a.w.
Evening star., 1894-03-23
UNDERWRITERS.

r. w. Barker,
FUNERAL. DIRECTOR AND ENBALNER
612 11th NV.
1867 Established 1861
Tho first undertaken to practice the art of
embalming in Washington DC.
Graduate Of the Cincinnati School of Embalmins,
1855 class.
All work guaranteed
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES
Telephone call 997 mho-3m
Evening star., 1894-03-23
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE
The best site for handsome residence In DC.
Corner in Oak View i50Nl50; fine grove
large oaks: next TO President Clevelnnd's
former country residence; bargain price. W.
s. MINNIX. 1881 L ST. NV. mh21
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-07
Overbreh Dogs.

So long as our dogs were employed in
the labor or the organized rccrcations of
man the tendency of the association with
the superior being was la Il high measure
educatiye. They were constantly submit
ted 10 a more or less critical, but always ef-
fective, selection which tended ever 70 de-
vclop a higher grade Of intelligence. With
the advance in the organization of society
the dog is over losing something of his
utility, even in the way of sport He is
fast becoming mere idle favorite, priced
for unimportant pcculiaritics of form The
effort in the main is not now To make crca.
lures which can help in the employ
mcnts of man, but 70 breed for show alone
demanding no more intelligence than is
necessary 10 make the creature a well be-
hayed dcnizen Of a house. The result is the
institution of wonderful variety in the
size, shape and special peculiarities Of
different breeds, with what appears 10 me q
concomtant loss in their intelligence 1t
appears 10 me, in word, that our treat
mcnt of this noble animal where he j.
bred for ornament, is in effect degrading.
-Scribncr's
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-07
NO PRlVATES?


Tho general" tells with swelling pride,
How the fires OF battle cleaned
OF the slaughter OF men ION the other side"
As the she'll and shrapnel screamed:
How 1--WE charged the foe like tho mighty
wave
OF a wild and stormy sea-"
But In that rush OF the true and brave,
The private-where was her
The colonel" boasts how his horse fell
On Georgia's blood stained hills;
How he ste mined the wave OF that battle hell,
Avenging his cOuntry's ills;
How the CHASTITY heaps of the gallant slain
Bestrewed the slippery ground
But we study the tragic tale in vain.
There were no privates round.
Oh, the majors" sword, it was red with
gorel
And great was the foes alarm.
AS they charged and halted and fled before
The swing Of his mighty arm.
But freedom burnish'd her epaulets
AS she swatted the hosts Of sin
And the lonely>pensioner still forgets
That the privates were not in.
How brave they flew, at their country's call.
To the outposts far in 'front.'
"Generals." "colonels" and majors" all
To strive the battles brunt,
And the captains" stand, ten thousand
strong,
To tell how the thing was done
But where was the private" in that throng?
Alas, there was not one!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-07
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
smutty oats should never be fed to

Smutty oats should never be fed to
horses.
Bulls Head, the great New York horse
mart, will soon be abandoned
\ "coupc horse, or carriage horse Of
medium weight, ranges in weight up to
1850 pounds
Hartford has chestnut gelding in &c.
tual service, owned by Henry Keney,
whose age is nearly 80.
Thomas Nelson Page, the well known
novelist, has a horse suit in New York
city for h.---IIorseman.
The French military authorities find
that an ordinary light carriage or riding
horse weighs from $50 pounds TO 900
pounds
Two Clydcsdale mares in the north Of
Scotland We're working in the same pair,
and the one had twins while the other had
triplots.
One of the lightost saddles on record
weighed just one pound. Barrett, the
English jockey, used it when he won race
with Sorccrcss.
The emperor of Germany is exceedingly
partial to horseback riding. Last winter
10 handsome animals were trained in the
royal stables for his use.
Judge Wayne Bailey of Rutland, VT,
lost both hands in an accident, but is yet
able TO drive White Wings, 2:24H on the
road at gait that keeps him in front
The American trotting horse is becom-
ing popular in Italy. OF the s93 private
stations in that country which were APP
proved by the official inspectors, II were
American.
Dr. Edward Person and wife have ar.
rived in Bethlehem, Pa, after having
travelled from West Point, Neb, in a wag-
on drawn by two horses. The distance is
J. 600 miles.
Joe and Dan were the names Of two
horses, members Of the famous Kansas
City fire department that visited London
60 participate in the international con-
grcss of fircmcn. Joe is dead, and his body
Is 20 DO mounted by taxidermist
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-07
HOW WILL THE LAST MAN DIET

Following are the opinions Of the lead.
ing scientists of the world as to the prob.
able fate Of the last man:
The surface of the earth is slowly but
steadily diminishing. All the landed por
ton will at last be submerged, and the last
man will be drowned.
The amount Of water on the earth's sur
face is slowly drying up. The last man
will die begging for a drop of moisture
with which to wet his parched tongue.
\ gigantic planet or comet is likely to
tumble into the great sea Of gas which
surrounds the sun. In that event our
great luminary would blaze up and burn
the earth and all the other planets to Gin
Gers.
Beginning with the year 5000 a. d.,
humanity will commence TO retrogradc,
and by the end Of the year 100000 man
will be no larger and have no more intel
ligence than "a plant louise In that event
there will be no last man..
There is retarding medium in space,
causing a gradual loss Of velocity in all of
the planets. The earth, when her rcvolu-
tions finally cease, will be drawn nearer
and nearer to the sun until the last man
will be literally roasted off the surface OF
the globe
The ice Is gradually accommodating at
the north pole and slowly melting away
at the south. Eventually the earth's cen
ter of gravity will suddenly change. and
the last man will be crushed by the rush
of moyables that will quickly glide over
its surface.
The suns fires will gradually burn out,
and the temperature cool in consequence.
The earth's glacial zones will enlarge,
driving shivering humanity toward the
equator. At last the habtable space will
lessen to nothing, and overcrowded hui
manity will DO frozen In a heap.
Louis Republic