davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
HE WANTS CHANGE ~ THE Law.

JOHN SABINE SMITH SAYS THE HEALTH BOARD
HAS TOO MUCH POWER
There is according to John Sabine Smith pres-
dent OF the Society OF Medical Jurisprudence. plenty
OF room for reform and Improvement In the local
Health Board. The society held its lO'th regular
meeting last evering In the lccture-room or the
Academy OF Medicine No IL West Forty-third-s'.
The Police Power and the Public Health was
the theme chosen by Mr.. Smith for his inaugural
address.
''ln all the realm OF written and unwritten law
no said. there Is not so fragrant case where an
innocent man may be deprived OF his property or
his liberty without the process OF law, as under
our health system. 1t IL with public nuisances we
have TO DEAL and large part Of these are THINGS
right here IL the rub FOR the Board OF Health or
nri,na facie authorized summarily, without one
pprocess Of law 10 give evidence to destroy the
aileoed nuisance or TO effect an injury on the
nronerty alleged to be such, without even the
knowledge OF the owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
COTTON MANUFACTURERS NOTING FOUTH

MULTIPLYING PROTECTIVE ARGUMENTS.
From The Boston Journal
Every new Southern cotton mill will make the
best kind of protectionist argument
MUST GET RID OF POLITICAL PESTS
From The Galveston News
II the South can rid Itself Of the political pests
who have performed as screaming scarecrows anu
revolving danger signals to frighten men WIN
Is no reason 10 doubt that the cotton factory VIII
come to the cotton field or that ms WIN DC tne
most prosperous country on the lace Vi inc ca" III
EXPECTING a BIG MOVEMENT
From The Atlanta Constitution.
and population in this direction. il Is the Drsl AZ
yertiserncni that the South has ever had IL pro
talists I'm the Southern Noplc their laws their III
stitutions and their future prosperity
AN OBJECT LESSON FOR PROTECTION.
From The New-York Recorder
Materially, they Will be enriched; ana from u, tne
great object lesson presented to them In whirfn'
spndles, the towering chlmneys OF massive mn" ,
the homes, schools and churches which VIII rise
around these establishments, the southern Peopic
VIII realize the truth OF the Republican docuihe
OF protection to American capital and labor.
IT WILL SOLVE THE COTTON PROBLEM
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.
II the cotton-growers can induce cotton manu-,
facturers TO establish mills In the South the co'tpn
problem Will soon he solved. The needs OF the
employees OF the mills would dictate diyersiiics-
ton Of farm products. and things would be al
tusted more stable basis
MATERIAL DEVELOPMENT ASSURED.
From The indianapolis Journal.
1t would almost certain that the nexa ten
or fifteen years will the cotton manufacturing
Industry Of the country transferred almost whohS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
- a, Mr. Days company Miss Rehan VIII de-
ners ~ Saur sonnets by Mr.. ]. ". Mccarthy.
THE THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

.yn,e. Sans Gene BY Victorien Sardou ana
emile Moreau. was brought ont at the Broadway
rssstre. Mr. and Mrs Kendall. at Abbey's Theatre.
~o rod in Mr. Grundy's merry comedy of "A White
sh Mr. Wilson Barrett entered on the last week
- ri. engagement a, the American Theatre. acting
2, THE Siive, King" Miss Ada Rehan at Daly $
r.1a,,c acted Katherine In the Tanning of the
Thea inca" for the last time this season Messrs.
yard and Vokes appeared at the Bpou Theatre In a
isIee ,srformed at the Harlem Opera House in Frou-
f rIeu'" A revival of THE Prodlgal Daughter was
fN.,n,plIshed at the Columbus Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
PostOfNcc Notice.

close promptly IN all cases a. this 0 snm as sweden
NORWAY an sqd Da Es's Of Europe s via soushamp
ton. must be directed per ElOe; az 1880 f's
La Plate e.a SSS. 4'fi 5 Ger ms
curacoa as, savanila. Via Curacao per s. 0: =:
BE- s1Ssisd per sSs at Cost. Rca.
va k%Gn psr 4 u"S'' for 5r0B Belsa drss
Via XnSs ae', ;sr Ireland mssi be per sF.f'
e eSt nS0 Ss Queenstown Of ES:
TGcS %s b; 5 Sf Esfop per ra&
scahampOn 10 M supplementary y. 1880 % sG:
s Islands. and %
must be directed per Fontabele'p; at p m for CUBA
Progress Be drss,sd psr v!sanTTIa2 a'4 m
fGT ssaGtS aas % SsT s
NpTT and s%n'o os SSss per per
tss Trsnss p sw,...:
land Italy spain Portugal Turkey and British India per
Europe must be directed per "a NOrmandls'D ats a. m
Ss 1880 per M for 4%e
Alps at 10 m en- oG,u lU and 1 nc sss
va 80 At 1910 for M os s
chapas Tahasco and Yusa,an per Seneca Ge..s.s
seneca; at ii :. m for Genoa per Kaiser Wilhelm
MS' c fSs Ry' up to ss g so M
Francsco,. hee daily Up January ls $50 D.
Mails fo the Society Islands ship City OF Pape
San Francisco close here daily up January =
at $50 Mails for china and Japan specially ad-
dressed only, 3. Empress OF Japan from Van
couver close here daily 20 January '2s at $50
Mails for China ard Japan Especially addressed only per
sikh from Tacoma). close here daily up January
go at $50 M Mails for Australia except those for
West Australia. which forwarded via Europe) New.
Zealand. Hawaii, FIJI and Samoan Islands per Ala
media from san Francisco close here daily to Feb.
ruary q at $50 p. Tor arrival New-York OF O.
Aurania with British mails for AUSTRALIAN. Mails for
Australia Except West Austraal, Hawaii and FIJI
Islands, p q. WarrmOO from Vancouver
daily after February and UP to February - at $50
p IN Malls for Newfoundland. by rail Halifax, and
, M by ssS%sr close at this oes daily a, $50 m
steamer. close this Office daily $50 Mails for
Cuba close At this Office daily go for forwarding
by steamers sailing Mondays Thursdays saurdays)
from Port Tampa. Fla Mails for Mexico. overland unless
specially addressed by steamer close at this ONCE -
500 m.
Registered mail closes at q D. m. previous day
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Pos master.
Tostofiice. NewYork. ~ Y. January H. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
SHOT HIMSELF ~ TIE COLEMAN HOUSE.

AN UNKNOWN MAN COMMITS SUICIDE IN THE
TOlLETROOM or THE HOTEL.
An unknown man. evidently well-todo. committed
suicide last night by shooting himself behind the
right ear In the toletroom OF the Coleman House.
The first intimation that the hotel people had OF
the mans presence In the toilet-room was when n
stranger. who went downstairs TO the toilet-room
rushed into the office and declared to the chief clerk
that q lying the floor OF the room
with "A revolver In his hand. The clerk summoned
Policeman Fitzgerald OF the West Thirtieth- st
station and together they went downstairs The
policeman found the man. who still breathing
living on his back In front OF Il mirror which IL
over the wash basin, with blood streaming from
hole In his head. He died before help could be
mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
DIED.

BAuDOulNE-On Sunday. January 49, Charles A. Bau-
do,ne In the s7th Of his age.
Relatives friends respectfully invited 10 attend
funeral services Wednesday January ~. 1919, at
10 a M a his late home. us 5th-ave
BRYANOn Saturday. January H. at the residence OF her
brother. Samuel ". Thomas, Bay Ridge. l.. L. Sarah
r. Bryan widow Of Marshall Bryan. In the I'D year OF
her
Funeral will be held ut her late residence 3D.
ave. and 75thsi. Bay Ridge l.. l., on Tuesday morn
ing, January Is. at II 80
Carriages will meet 30th-st ferryboat leaving NewYork
foot OF Whitehhl-st, at 1890 a m.
CARR At 50 Jorslemon-st.. Brooklyn Monday. Jan
uary Is. 1895 Jane Carr for than nifty years a
faithful and esteemed nurse In the family Of Mrs David
Wesson
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
AN APPEAL FOR A WORTHY OBJECT

The Charity Organization Society appeals for $50.
with which to supplement the amount already In
hand 10 secure the admission OF two aged single
women (sisters) into n home The arrangements
for their admission have been completed They are
In feehIe health and entirely unable to do anything
for their own support. Contributions Enould De
sent to the society. United Charities f;ulidng No.
los East Twenty second-st.. and Will be promptly
and publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
THE PEOPLES CHORAL rYION.

There will be an entertainment and reception I'M
der the auspices OF the Peoples Choral Union OF
New-York Frank Damrosch director. at the Lenox
Lyceprn Fifty-nnth-st and Madson-ave, this even
Ing at o'clock. 1t Will be an Informal gathering.
with the object OF sOciabilty All who are In sym
pathy with the movement are Invited to attend.
The Peoples Choral Union Is an outgrowth OF the
Peoples Singing Glasses. which were started by
Mr. Damrosch thing over two years ago. with
the object Of giving instruction IN music 10 work
ing people at moderate expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
fI1CHARD WILL SUCCEED VANCE.

'hb REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS NoMINATEs HIM FOR
SENATOR FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
raleigh. N. c.. Jan. 1.-THE Republican caucus
~-nlgnt nominated Jeter c. Pritchard Of Madison
county, a. Senator Vances successor In the United
o'a.es senate. The nomination was made on the
"sst ballot by vote OF 80 TO q for A. f. Holton
c ~ ianokin County chairman Of the State Repub-
'am executive Committee
~ Fritchard Is a native OF Tennessee; served
az az eme in printing Office became a revenue ON
sha' Teaa law. was admitted to the bar. served In
0 rs Lesslature. the Republican candidate for
IN enI IN 1888 and for Congress. both times be-
sHSssn, ueieated He Is forty-two years old and
'"ons' aggressive Republican partisan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
rROuIyEyT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Richard +. Pettigrew,
of South Dakota. GILSEY HOUSE-General Austin
Lathrop. OF Corning. y. Y. HOLLAND-Martn j..
Russell Collector OF Customs at Chicago. MUIR
RAY HILL-Wlliam Purcell and Gilbert Robert
son tr of the NewYork State Board OF Arbitra-
,,on acknowledgements Robert Adams. jr..
NJ Philadelphia. and Judge William X. Townsend.
NJ New-Haven WINDSOR-Martin A. Knapp OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission. and John w.
Gambler, Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
DRAMATIC NOTES

Mics Romola Tynte is reported TO be dangerously
u, NM Rejane will appear at Abbeys Theatre on
r,.sr,ary p n Nine. Sans Gene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
Religions Notices.

MASS MEETING for the enforcement Of law In BROOM
Tuesday evening, January i5 IsoS, at Io O'Clock:
In Central Presbyterian Church. corner Tompkas ana
Wtloughby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15

TO the South. What effect this will have social
conditions Is subject for interesting speculation
but that II VIII contribute greatly TO the material
development OF the South and the general prosperity
or the country there be doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
Licbig Compnny's Extract Of heef
nce used becomes Indispensable In the kitchen.
MARRIED.

thurcb Chantry In this city by the Rev. William $.
RaInsford n b.. assisted by the Rev william X
huntington D. d. Henry Woodruff Green. OF Trenton,
N J. and Helen Wood Watts. daughter 81 George r.
Watts and granddaughter OF the late william Wood
Il Me- York
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
BUILDING THE NEW DUNRAVEN YACHT.
WORK ON THE vAIKYRiE Ill TO BEGIN AT ONCE
UNDER MIR wATsON's DIRECTION.

Glasgow Jan H.-An order was received al the
Hendersons shlpvard to-day to proceed with the
work of constructing Lord Dunravens new yacht
yalkyrle Ill which Is to be finished by May: Mr.;
Watson the designer. will constantly superintend
the work and special workmen VIII be employed
The work ia 10 be conducted with the strictest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15

METROPOLITAN MEETINGS. i4th St. near 6h-ase.:
Grand pictorial service tonight CA Might in Vsnce'
bright and helpful Meetings every and night Dr.
SAUNDERS will speak this moor .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15

r;es herself like an empress and bosses me around
ali she .ikes now bu, walt until are married and
then see how she'll fawn and cringe
WlnkS-To you? -, A., v-,.
Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hone. Westchester County.
Office $50 sixih-aye n. Y. Telephone OSO. lStn-sss
rlrNsrCO CEMETERY Harlem Railroad. g minutes
from Grand Central Depot private station AZ enc
trance. Once. 10 East 42dst Telephone CALL 800 -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-12
Twelve Men Charged with Murder

There are twelve men to be tried
for murder at the present session OF
the Logan county circuit court. J he
names of the prisoners and their
crimes are: Robert Henderson. j. p.
Apgar, Moses Cook, Jr., and William
Proctor, charged with hanging Ed
win Traughber, near Adarville, last
July. The other cases are: Charlie
Beall, for killing Les Barber in Rus
seville last August. In September
John Rause stabbed James Vaughn
with barlow knife, killing him in
stantly. Virgil Cox, Malcolm McFail,
Ike Tinsley and Thomas Lay, broth
erin law of James Lambert, charged
with Lamhert's murder. Lambert
was found floating in Mud river with
his skull crushed. Two other de-
PENDANTS are also charged with muir
der, making dozen in ALL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-12
MATRIMONIAL.

CRABTREE- BRowN,-Mr. David i
Crsbtree, a prosperous Croiton me
chant, aud Miss Alice E. Brow
daughter of Mr.. John. Brown, of Da
tor, Hopkins county, were married O
the 9th inst, Rev. D. Whitlinghill o
floating. The happy event oceuned
at the home Of the brides parents
Mr.. Crabtree returned with his Bird
the following day.
A triple wedding occurred at Ss,
gent Wednesday, the first Of the kin
ever reported in Letcher county. TIL
contracting parties were VIM. BreeC
ing and Smsline Crasse, Riley Spark
and Francis Holbrook, and VIM. Ho
brook and Sarah Click The fir
named bride is only IL years old sno
the second but IA They are all o.
good families.
Cap. Robt Grimes, an octogens
riap, married young widow, Mr.
Sarah Neal, at Vanceburg, last weel
and his relatives are kicking up bi,
fuss about and an effort will be mad
TO have the marriage annulled
PBTRIE DAvIS.-"TaA" Petrie anG
Miss Eliza Davis, an Elkton couple
were married at the residence Of Rev.
A. U. Boone, in GAINESVILLE, last WeC =
nesday afternoon.
CARTWRIGHT MoCoLPiN. - Near
Allegree, Todd county, las. Wednes-
day afternoon, Mr.. S. Il. Cartwright
and Miss Viola McColpin wer
united in marriage, Rev. King officis
ting.
Old Gen. ash Clay hes been out
done,st his game of mstrimyny. II
Anderson county lsst Saturday Cal
Cody Bowen past his 93rd birtbds,
was married to Rose Brown gr
barely sis cen, ihis is the old mans
seventh marriage, the last two having
been contrac ed while he was an
inmate of the poor house, the brides
being inmates also Recently he gor
an $500 back pension aud celebrated
his good torture by buying nice
home and marrying child wife.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-12
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

ONE THOUSAND rose trees are ordinar-
lily required to supply two ounces of at
tar of roses
A GUARDIAN of the peace Of Gardiner,
Me-, was recently found asleep by a
townsman, who handcuffed him and re-
lieved him of his valuables
DON'T" says shoemaker, "go early
In the forenoon to have boots or shoes
fitted. In the latter part Of the day the
feet are at their maximum size"
PROF. ELLEN HAYES says that the
new woman is going to have a new
dress. She will not be perfectly happy,
however, until she has new bonnet to
match.
An eleven year-old boy weighing one
hundred and sixty pounds Is put for
ward by Kabersville, Ga, for the fat
child championship now apparently in
competition in the south.
THE claim of the Utica Daily Press
that Utica Is the only city in the
United States with toll gate within
it's boundaries is demolished by Allie
gheny City, Pa, which has two.
A NEWS paragraph In the Norwich
Conn., Sun the other day announces
thAt: Prank Crumb, of South Ply
mouth, narrowly escaped death At the
hands Of ferocious bull"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-12
MULTUM IN PARvO.

lama part of all that 1 have met
Tennyson.
MEN of cold passions have quick eyes.
Hawthorne.
A PALE cobbler is better than sick
king.-Bickerstaf.
THE golden age is before us, not be-
hind us.-St. Simon.
HONEST error is to be pitied, not rid
iculed. -Chesterfeld
NOBLE women oft do great deeds in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. motto.
AN ounce of mother is worth pound
of clergy Spanish proverb.
THE presence of those we love is as
a double life.-Mrs. Jameson.
To ACCEPT good advice Is but to in
crease ones own ability.-Goeths.
ELooUENCE is in the assembly, not
merely in the spealer.-William Pitt.
MAKE life ministry of love, and it
will always be worth living. -Brown-
ing.
WASTE of time Is the most extrava-
CANT and costly of all expenses.-Theo-
prastus.
The devil never tempted a man
whom he found judiciously employed.
-Spurgeon.
Prosperity is no just scale; ADVERSE
ty is the only balance to weigh friends.
--Plutarch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-12
Opera Company Injured.

Ford's Dramatic Company, which
appeared at Hollands Opera House
recently, was wrecked on an Indiana
and Illinois fast freight carrying a
special coach one day last week, while
en- route to Newton, Ill. A broken
rail precipitated the coach containing
the members of the company down a
steer embankment, seriously injuring
Clint G.. Ford, the star; Geo. NJ
Adams, the leading man, Harry Fa-
herney, the comedian; George Jack
son, D. w. Seagoist and T. H. Hand,
the violinist. The three ladies es-
capped unhurt. None of the injured
will die, but several engagements
had to be cancelled in consequence of
the wreck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-12
DOINGS IN EUROPE.

TRADE between France and Algeria
which In 1880 amounted to 1900, 000
francs and in 1850 to $4,000, 600, had
risen to AS, 900, 000 francs in 1888
SOME of the London papers are get
ting ready To publish an early edition
which may reach all important places
in the provinces in time for breakfast
THE duke of Argyle is engaged to be,
married again, according TO tho Realm.
of which Lady Colin Campbell is editor
this time to canon's daughter. His
late wife was the daughter Of "a bishop
In murder trial at Dusseldorf lately
the jury, after being locked mp, made it's.
way out through window and went to-
a beer saloon, where itagreed ON YER
dict. The result is an appeal for new
trial.
AT the Tooth performance of Wag-
ner's ''Meistersinger" at the Berlin
opera house, which occurred recently.
Herr Beta, the Hans Sachs, was the
only member Icft II the cast Of the
opera when II was given for tho RSsk
time IN 1870.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-12

ly been appointed secretary to Mgr,
Satolli, the papal delegate, in place OF
Rev. DR. Hector Papi, who at present
fills thai office, but is about to surren-
der it in order to enter the Society OF
Jesus" Rev. DR.. Hooker was born in
Albany ~ years ago. where his father,
Myron H. Rocker, still lives and is
editor OF the Press and Knicl1erbocker.
His urn'' is Thomas n Rocker of the
New York Tribune. Father Rocker
was graduated from Union college, and
went afterward to the American col
lege in Zone, where he distinguished
himself Mgr. Satolli, who is also
archbishop Of Lepanto, was then
teaching in the college, and the bright
young American priest became one of
the favoyites of the future papal dele
gate. SION afterward he was APP
pointed to the chair of dogma in the
propagan la. and still later was made
vice rector of the college by Mgr
OConnel 1t is believed that DR..
Rocker may be the bearer of some in
teresting instructions from Rome re-
garding the government OF the Catho-
lie church in America.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-12

Miss Virginia Fair, the only urpar.
rieG daughter Of the late ex-senator
Fair, who died the other day in Cali
fornia, and whose millions are being
contested, is one of the most attractive
girls in the swell set. She is little.
plump, with a tremendously proper
toned figure, lovely neck and arms,
and piquant round face, with tiny
mouth, perfect teeth, fascinating tip.
tilted nose and big brown eyes, dancing
with merriment. Her hair, which is
ripping ahd jet black, she wears
brushed la Japonaise. She dances
very well, leading cotillons not in
frequently; has n wonderfully rich
contralto voice, and is an extremely
bright conversationalist She wears
very handsome gowns--in fact, she and
her handsome sister, Mrs. Herman DEL
richs. are two Of the best dressed
women in society. She speaks French
and Spanish flusntly, and is very
xkrxv M 4. ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-12
BLUE ROSES.
BY Continuous Selections They Can BE
Produced.

A well-known naturalist recently
wrote: 1--WE may have yellow rose,
but it is pretty well agreed that if we
ever see blue one it will be by a
process of continuous variation and
selection. BY this it is meant that If
q blue rose is ever produced from red
variety, for instance, the change will
not be sudden one, leap from one
color to the other, but the result of a
gradual progression through series OF
steps leading regularly from red to
blue. In fact, it has been found that
both plants and animals exhibit ten
dency toward definite succession of
colors, and certain colors have been
regarded as representing higher stages
of evolution than others. The change
toward these "higher" colors are usu-
ally continuous, and require a series of
variations, while on the other hand,
instances of sudden reversion to
"lower" colors are not common. Red
is regarded as higher color, in this
sense, than yellow The yellow prim-
rose sometimes varies to red, but the
change is never sudden or discontinue
Gus because it is change in the direc-
tion of progression. But from red to
yellow the change sometimes occurs
by jump, so to speak, because
it is going backward. The same
thing seems to apply in the case of
birds. Red and green species of birds
may vary to yellow, but the utmost
efforts of breeders to produce red
canaries from yellow ones have only
resulted in an orange hue.
Although there is no relation appar-
emit between the two phenomena, yet
1t is interesting, in connection with
this subject, to recall the fact that
among ..e stars certain colors appear
to characterize different stages OF
change or evolution. Red stars, ac-
cording to the testimony of the spec.
troscope, differ widely in their consti.
tuition from white or yellow ones, and
it has been thought that varying color
may give clew to progressive changes
in the heavenly bodies. Sirius, tor in
stance, is said to have changed from
red to white, and some have suspected
that Arcturus is fading from red to-
ward yellow. Thus science, as it
clears up one mystery, reveals another
awaiting it's turn to be solved. But If
all knowledge could ever be attained
would it continue to be sought as
eagerly as before?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-12
A Change at the Asylum.

For many years the Steward at the
Western Asylum has lived in a cot
tage on the Asylum grounds few
hundred yards from the main build
ings. Recently the question as to
what perqu,stes the present steward,
j. G. Buckner, is entitled to has been
agitated, and in order to remove some
doubts in the construction of the law
Mr.. Buckner' has moved his family
into the main building and will live
there in the future. This step was
taken upon the advice of Judge
Gardner, the Asylum examiner, and
removes all doubt as to whether the
Stewards residence is "at the Asy-
lum," as the law requires. Mr.. Buck
ner will be required to pay board for
his wife and child.