davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18
The Adjournment Question.

CONGRESSIONAL OPINIONS.
Senator Bayard is of opinion that Congress
should not adjourn until some bill is passed
providing for the count OF the electoral vote.
Inc trouble with this subject Is that both po-
ntlcal parties approach IL with considerable
tIepldatlon, Tor the reason that both are afraid
or getting cheated. There are a good many
Iollg headed congressman who think that IL the
session is extended continuously until next De-
ce1nDer that no electoral bill can be passed for
this reason. The leaders act as IL they would
Ialner await an emergency as in 1876 than
anticipate one, and legislate therefor with the
cnanceS or losing party advantage.
senator Williams, OF Kentucky, says that he
is III favor OF an adjournment; that Congress
mas been In session six months, and that so far
as the Senate is concerned ii did nothing at first
Dut talk about the Geneva award and now IL is
talking itself TO death on the kellogg case and
res 0GJud,catd He says he is sick of it. and wants
no togO nome: senators Pendleton and Thurman
boIh favor the House adjournment resolution
The free traders OF the House have given up
al! nope OF passing the omnibus tariff bill.
While OF this opinion, however. they are anxious
10 press NOte ah0 make a record. so far as
the fundlDg bill Is concerned, Fernando Wood.
VINO has Ii IN charge, has given I'D all hone az
having II acted upon this session. There is no
immediate prospect that any OF the other con-
tested election cases will be disposed of this
session. III the disposition of the House to rush
business augerS an early adjournment it VIII
ne prOught ABOUT, for the members are working
with Will, TO the end that they can get out Of
washington before the holding OF the Chicago
convention.
The House adjournment resolution reached
the Senate this afternoon but up TO 245 O'Clock
mas MOI oeen laid before that body. An error
In Its phraSeology has been discovered. which
may necessltate Its return TO the House. and
thus reopen the whole question there. The
resoiutlon as sent to the Senate, is in the form
OF joint resolution, whereas it shOuld ba
merely concurrent resolution, as Joint reso-
iulions require approval by the President
ANOTHER DAY OF CoNFLAGRATIoNs,-Y ,-Yestar.
day the Continental Brewery, at Philadeinhia
was damaged to the extent OF Sl5O.OoO The
Prospect Mountain House, at Lake George N
was destroyed by forest fires yesterd AZ Tine
names have extended through the forest IN
GaidWell village where the Fort William Henry
Hotel1S situated and fears are entertained for the
safety Of the village. THIS Inhabitants are fiphto
ing the flames. The forest fires in New jersey
were sun acuve 10 several localities yesterday.
Asoury Park and Ocean Grove were at one time
threatened, but the Inhabitants met the fire
Dravely and fought 1t down. block of stores
in SalviSia, Mercer CO., KY, was destroyed yes'
terday, causing loss OF $20, 600
eTCOl. ChaS II. Lewis ex.U. q. mntstar tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Political CriSjs i'm anstrsa

LONDON, May ls.-A Vienna dispatch 10 the
Times says: The upper house OF the Reichsrath
Will adjourn this week. The ministry Will then
tender their resignation, but Count Taafe pres
ident or the Council viii be intrusted with the
reorganization OF the cabinet, and the coalition
principle VIII be maintained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18

The AFRICAN METHODIST CONFERENCE. in ses.
sion at ST. Louis, elected on Saturday three ad-
ditional bishops, vtZ:-Rev. II. NJ Turner. of
Georgia; Rev. VIM. +. Dickerson of New YORK
and Rev. r. II. Cain, OF South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18

EFFORTS are being made to-day, and with fair
prospect of success, to have the Senate adjourn
at O'Clock pm. tomorrow, in time to see the
boat race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18

NOMJNATIONs.-The President sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate, to-day: Nathan
Goff, jr, Of Clarksburg, to be U. S. attorney for
West Virginia. Andrew J. Evans, of Waco, to
be U. s.. Attorney for the western district Of
TpxaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18

LIFEBOATs FOR PASSENGER STEAMERs.-The
board OF supervising inspectors of steam yes.
sells has adjourned. Rule IS was modified so as
to require passenger steamers to be equipped
with lifebOats tn proportion to their tonnage,
those under 100 tons to carry one lifeboat. and
so on to between 500 and 900. which will carry
6, and those of 5000 tons IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18

A CLERKS QUERY.-Will the placard upon the
doors of the Executive Departments, "Closed
gone to the races" be a good republican cam
paign document?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18

The CASE AGAINST GEN. EWING DISMISSED
In the United States Circuit Court at Cincin.
natl. yesterday, Justice Swayne presiding.
Judge Baxter delivered the opinion of the court
on the somewhat noted case OF Hurd and others
agt. Gen. Thomas Ewing and Others growing
county, Ohio, In 1Sl2 The court dismissed the
case, on the ground that the evidence failed to
show that the complainants had any cause for
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal rev.
nue., $500 ,264. As; customs. s5l1 ,930S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18
Turkish Outrages.

A dispatch from Constantinople TO the Times
says: Alarm has been produced In the British
community here by an attack on Tuesday the
nth INST. on an Englishman named Burness
ana TWO ladies, WHO were walking I'm the su-
ourbS, by three MuSSulman robbers armed with
KNIVES. MI. BUfneSs was severely wounded.
and lies In precaT1ouS condition. Two OF the
aSSallantS have been arrested, and VIII be court
martialed. The sultan stin hesitates TO sign
the death warrant or the assassin OF the Russian
Colonel Comneraoh. The fanatical party are
making 81 renu0nS l.ICI-s fn him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18

UCol. Chas. II. Lewis, ex-U. 8. minister to
Portugal, died at Harrisonburg, Va. YESTERDAY
Of cancer In the face, aged "a years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18

PUBLIC ADVERTISING IN THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA-The bill which passed the House
yesterday with reference to public advertising
in the District Of Columbia enacts, "That all
advertising required by existing laws to be
dOne in the District OF Columbia by any OF the
TO the three daily newspapers having the
largest regular circulation, to be aScertained
by the sworn statements of the publishers
thereof PrOrided. That the rates OF compenSa-
tipn for such service shall in no case exceed the
regular commercial rate of the newspapers
selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18
Mr. ParneII not Ambitions.

DUBLIN May IN.-NT. Gaf0ell, In returning
ihankS al the home rule meeting here yester-
day for his election as ScSSiOnal chairman, said
heGid not regard the past as the leadership OF
the party, and 10 show that he was not am
bilious. mentioned that he had suggested as A
compromise between Mr.. Nm. Shaw and HIM
self that Mr.. Justin Mccarthy be elected ses-
Sfn Iat,af
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18
irish Parliamentary Party Confer

LONDON. May lS.-The correspondent OF the
Times at Dublin says: The second conference of
the irish parliamentary party. which was in-
tended 10 repair tie back down OF the first
conference and unite the discordant sections
OF the party. was held to-day, (Monday.l Great
anxiety was manifested regarding the result.
ana the members were warned that upon IL
depended, If not the very existence. certainly
the usefulness or the party. Ii was evident,
from the aspect and tone OF the meeting. that
that there was abundant reason TO be uneasy.
The lines OF demarcation between the two sec
lions were very distinctly shown from the out
sci, and although an attempt was earnestly
made 10 prevent an appearance OF division In
me eyes OF England, no tact or management on
the part OF Right Hon. L. Dwyer Gray and OF
the moderate men who supported him could
avail 10 remove the reality and obtain even a
ffmSy Semblance or union. MeSSrs. ODonnell
and A. NJ. sullivan were absent from the
meeting.
Demonstrations at Hyde Park.
Among various demonstrations at Hyde Park
yesterday were meeting or workingmen TO
celebrate the liberal victory at the general cleo
ton and the usual lichborne demonstration.
Both We're miserable fiaSrnaG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18
Vs,HE TyVOLI PARK.
LECTURES.
ECTUKE ON TEsIPERaNCE.

II ECTUKE ON TEMPERANCE.
IL by the RT- REv. BISHOP PISCKNET, at the
.. .,NGREGATIONAL CHURCH, on THURSDAY
EVENING, May 2cTH. 1880. The proceeds of
this lecture are 10 aid the Daslaxays in building
Tabernacle Tickets 25 cents. Reserved seats
% cents extra To be had at Drew's Drug Store,
at PaTets' Book Store. and Fergusons Drug store.
my1S st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18

THE STATUE TO PROF. HENRY.--A bill to ap-
propriate $4,000 for a statue OF the late Prot.
Henry has been favorably reported to the Sen
ate by the committee on public buildings and
grounds, and it will undoubtedly pass Mr.. w.
W. Story. the sculptor, will be engaged to make
the statue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18

n T. w Il O. Is.
1SSchouer on Bailmeuts, including Carriers SIS. 90
Heard'S Civil Pleading. 3 90
PRINCIPLES of Constitutional Law Judge Cooley 3. 90
Thompson on Negligence, vols. ls.............. IL 90
PelCubet's Legal MaXims. ms...................2 z. 50
Gieselers Ecclesiastical History, vol 5...... 800
Menoirsof Napoleon, Duchess Abrantes 2vols 3. 90
Lo;terlngs in Pleasant Paths, Marion Harland /. IS
Masterpieces of English Literature, by Swinton l.
The Theory of Thought, by n. K. Davis. go. 2 80
Short Whist, by Trump Junior ............... rs
% Correspondence Cards, Envelopes to match. .25
Any of the above books sent by mail post paid up
on receiI of price.
w. III. q D. III. MORRISON,
LAW BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERs'
n.y1 475 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18

THE SENSATION CREATED yesterday morning
at the meeting OF the House committee On Pa
cifc railroads. as mentioned in THE STAR last
evening, was in consequence of a statement OF
Chairman McLane that he had received letter
stating that bonds OF the Texas Pacific railroad
company, not the Northern Pacific railroad
yesterday, had been distributed "where they
would do the most good The letter in queS-
ton is signed by j. A. George. is dated in this
city Yesterday, and alleges that bonds OF the
road were issued to large amount to secure
votes In both houses OF Congress favora BILE TO
the bill In the interest of the road, pending in
that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18

st SPRINGS, 54 miles northeast of wiz = =
chester aid l. z miles southeast of Steph- v:M$
sEsoD's Deyot. ?. o Frederick Co., Va. .ssi u
L Y JOEDAN. Terms: 81 per day, SI2. % per
week and $40 per month of % days. Children and
servants half price. Children az first table q price
Round Trlp Tickets, Ions, time, from al prominent
Iolnts, al reduced prices. ap3O-3ua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18

ARMY ORDERs-Copt. Mckee Ordered West--
BY direction Of the Secretary of War; Captain
George W. Mckee, ordnance department, is re-
1eved from duty OF the command of the Wash
1ngtOn arsenal. to report for duty at Rock
Island arsenal, Illinois. The chief Of ordnance
Will make temporary arrangements for the care
or the public property at Washington arsenal
Tor which Captain Mckee is responsible. By
direction of the Secretary OF War board to
consist OF Surgeon j. f. Head, Surgeon c. T.
Alexander, Assistant Surgeon Henry Lppin-
colt, Will assemble at the L. S. Military Acade-
my, West Point, New York, on June 1St proXi.
mo, or as soon thereafter as practicable, to
examine into the physical qualifications OF the
members of the graduating class and the can
dldates for admission to the academy.
PERS0NAL-AmOng the visitors at Annapolis
Saturday were the Misses Thornton, daughters
OF Lady Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam and
Mde. Bunsen OF WaShingtOn.-R Dr.. o. IL.
Tiffany. formerly of this city, is 10 deliver the
annual Orat1on before the United Literary So
clet1eS OF Allegheny College, MeadvilIe Pa.
June 22-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. W. Beverldgp, OF
this city, were passengers by the steamer Bal
tic sailing from New York for Liverpool on Sat
urday.-Mr. c. de Biidt, charge d'affafres OF
the Swedish legation, has hired Mr.. Frederick
1OmklnS cottage at Newport for the summer.
General MeadeS son, Spencer, has been ap.
pointed assistant engineer OF the middle diVi-
SION of the Pennsylvania railrOad.-The latest
cable adViceS report that George Eliot is not
married to Mr.. Cross. That gentleman has eS-
pousGd the deserted wife OF the late Mr.. LeWeS.
-CongfeSS contains 10 more active and veF-
Satlle member than Mr.. Cox, OF New York. He
is now engaged In writing series OF theologi-
cal articles for the Iinle0eade1at, in which the
good old-fashioned bible doctrines are stoutly
mainta aimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18

me Throw ID from center held to home, by which
man was retired, and his lucky hit In the
elghth inning, by which the game was won
electrlhed the audience. For the visitors. Sny-
ders catching and throwing to second base by
which he, with Gerhardt'S assistance, captured
flve men, was splendid exhibition and fully
sustained his well known reputation elsewhere
During the game the visitors came within an
ace OF scoring twice, but were each time thrown
out at the home plate; and the home nine only
managed to break the Ice on an error by Powell
In allowing Clapp to reach first and Bakers
error In letting HaWes' hard hit to center field
get away from him, and both men to score
thereby
Sporting Notes.
The July trotting meeting at Chicago
promises to eclipse anything Of the kind ever
given. Over one hundred and fifty horses are
entered, the largest number ever secured at a
single meeting.
MI. Tanner has sold his bay mare Fanny B.
to George Hill, of New York, price, 81, ,35O This
mare showed 2:32 on the day of sale. He has
also sold the chestnut geldlng Granville to west
Magnetism, b. t., foaled 1876 at the Nursery
STUD, BABY Ion, L. l., property OF Perry Belmont
Dy son Of out Of
her engagements have been scratched.
Lucy Cuyler. Mr.. McFerrans mare, is re-
ported to have recently trotted quarter In SO
= Armstrong, who was recently defeated by
Holske R is willing to walk the latter another race
Tor 81 600 side.
ODoi1 HODoi1 w. DOyu, lne EnguSn oaISman, mas
completed arrangements for his trip to the
United States He will sail on the 2lst
Charles Rowen, the English pedestrian
oneS 70 @ compete against any man In the world,
Samuel Knight and Wahtstrom, the Swede,
Will compete for the flfteen-ban pool champion
ship, at New York, on the 29th instant.
The Hermit dlly, out Of La Belle Helene,
the property OF Sir George Chetwynd, was
bought In for s., 160 after winning the Walton
"A New York manufacturing 1rm claims to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-18
CHERHIAN HOUSE.
WEST POINT HOTEL

4 fOZZENS' WEST POINT HOTEL
WILL BE OPENED JUNE 1. 1880.
The Hotel has passen ger elevator .
COTTAGES to let, with board at hotel, or NAV
meals served III the cottages. Examina- lAsE5f III
ton al Military Academy June /. For particulars
address, GOODSFLI BROS
nay1 In West Point Ny
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12
The Setting Hen

The saddesr Thought Of tongue or pen
Isfhp following CONCERNING q setting hen.
which we find In Peck's Milwaukee
Sun: There IL no use trying TO yet a
hen TO quit setting When she has got
her mind fairly made up that setting
is her best holl.y A New Jersey wo-
man put her head together to devise
n means OF discouraging a hen from
setting. She got a cast iron egg,
heated 1t red hotand put il ina mes,
ilpaera hen. Fora moment Tie hen
seemed 10 think her Situation any
Wing but pleasant, but like the boy
What stood on the burning deck,
whence all but him had fed, the hen
concluded that she could not 90, SO
she closed her eyes, shut her teeth to-
gether firmly, and with an expression
OF resignation she went Matching the
red hot cast iron. The ladyswlio had
placed this iniernal macEine. under
the hen was outih The garden pick.
ing mess Of potato bugs. when she
thought she smilt5eatlerr 'hessing
and dropping leribasin OF bugs 81,
stsoIe 10 TIE barn and ioimd Jbat tht
re hot egg had set fire TO the nest
burning the. hen. 10 n skeleton 10 nd
was just getting into the hay loft.
She yelled fire aud looked around for
something wet TO throw on the fire
bpt all that she could find. that. was
w nj ,yao N load of n.f,s. lts., 4
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12
--------7-------
Thss caHsh' flans GF 81

A movement is on foot among oui
Kentucky exchanges 10 Adopt the ex-
clusiyely cash in advance plan fol
subscription. The Hartford Herald
has adopted the plan. We adopted
it several months ago, and have. nc
reason to regret the change. 1T i.
only question Of time rs to when
every newspaper publisher IN the
State will adopt the cash plan. They
cannot afford to do otherwise. The
profit on each cash subscriber is only
about thirteen cents, and when news.
papers carry pumber Of delinqnents
and finally drops them FOR non pay
ment, the Toss eats up the profits on
the cash subscribers. The cash sys-
TEN for subscribers in the only fight
way TO run paper. When credit Is
giyeH and the pspersent ID every d.
rectisn the losses are heavy. The
amount each owes is SO small that j,
does not pay to go around and col
lect, and il the publisher hires ol-
lector, he wonld not realize. eli6syh
to hpay bis own expchSes! lA good
man dies owing the publisher, and
the publisher has TO lose il, as it is
hard to prove newspaper subscrip-
tion account. Then. too, there sle
men who will take a paper 10 years
and never pay cent TOR it. Such
patronage as that is worth nothing,
and the sooner a publisher loses it
the better for him. The subscription
price to the TINES IL only $3.50 a
year. A man who wants The paper
can pay Tor it as reality 10 adyance
rs he can at the end Of the year.
After he has had it year he hates to
pay for il. lfpaid in advance, the
subscriber has no more tronble abou,
it, neither does the publisher, bnt If
rent on a credit the publisher has to
send out "duns" and statements, and
this makes some people mighty mail.
The rash system Is deciielly the best
for all concerned. and every news
paper man will make money by
adopting it, Hadisonrille Tinles.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12
A Printers Dream.

.I L.
Aprimer satin his once cirais, me-
boots were patched and his coat
ihread-bare, while his face looked
weary and worn win care. While he.
sadly thinlxihg o. business debi, Old
Morpheus slowly ronnd him crepi,
and before he knew il he soundly
slept and, sleeping, he nresmed that
he was dead. from trouble and toll
his spirit had fed, aud that not even
a'cnw-bell iolleil tor the peaceful rest
al his eowhi,le sole, As he wander
ed auiosg Che shades. the smoke and
scorch 81 lower IIades, Ne shortly
observed an iron door that creaking-
~ swung OH hinges ajar, but the emit
rance was closed with red hot bar,
aud Satan hinse stood peeping out,
and ssafehing Tor trAfelers therca-
bonts. and thus 10 lie passing primer
printer spoke, and with growing
voice the echoes woke: -Come in, INV
dear, 1t shall cost you nothing, aud
never fear; this is the place where
cook the ones who never pay their
Subscription sums. for though in life
they may escape they will find when
dead it is loo late; will show the
place where ! melt them Thin, with
red-hei chains aud scrapes of tin, and
also where comb their heads with
broken glass and melted lead, and il
OF refreshments they only think
there's boiling water for them 10
drink ;-tiiere's the red-hot grindsione
iegrinil down his nose, aud red-hoi
rings 10 wear on his Toes. and IL they
mention they don't like fire Ill sew
up their mon his with red hot wire
aud then, dear sir. you should Ace
/ them squirm while roll them over
aud cook TO n turn" With thse last
words the printer Awoke, and thought
ii all a psactical joke; but sill at
times so real dill seem that he can
not believe 1t was all dream !;
and often he thinks with a cllnckle
and grin of the fate Of those who
saYe their lin and never pay the prin-
/ ter. N -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12
-------------- ------'--------
Keep Your Secrets.

The whole worll is fall OF people
craving for confidence people to
whom secret is like gold in 4
child's pocket burning to be issued
Those who are high in rank blessed
with every advantage are often tor
mentrd for want OF tue "friend;"
meaning thereby some one whom they
can conide secrets. And on those
who viii simply take them and keep
them. they are willing TO bestow
friendship. To those who would be
in such confidence Ii is enough that
they follow the advice alrea.ly given
Of never being directly or Indirectly
the means OF disseminating gossip Of
any khbi. Bear continually in mind
the fact that in theart Of conversation
the secret OF success lies not so mnch
in knowing wlIattUsay as in what to
avoid saying. gg 4
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12


|. When il was announced that SAM
bel j. 1'ilden was elected President Of
The United ,Statesipsi76, ityiiibe re-
membered low maiiy lnfeiiiliary fires
took place In pubhe buildings IN
Washington, which some appeared
30 destroy little else than books; and
nc Hancock is elected many more
such fires will take place between
election day and Inauguration.
There will be some lively work done
for the purpose Of covering up the
Traces OF tliieyery and corrupfioii,. and
the Democrats willnever be able 10
find evidence Of The worst rascaliiies.
it would be fun TO get hold OF those
Sherman, books in ,full--rwiee doci.
cred First. tocover up piIierihg. and
secondly. tomake azgood showing o.
figares for campaign uses -bia tha
will never, be allowed. Soon llDl
midnight match will begin 10 do III
work. and thieves will rest secure il
the belief that they have, with ihei
own hands, destroy the only e,iden
ces Of tlcir guilt.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12
II Was Alfonso. +

= a well-dressed young man eutrred
a Madrid shop few days ago, aud,
alter walking uhcasils about for a
time, asked; 'tHaye yUn any watches
with India-rubber cases? The as
tnnished Shop-keeper answered in the
negative, The youth 5shanibleI gpl
aud down the floor few times aad
again said: "Youy7havea't any ,r,t-
Il, -toxes kiihl aismond handles. ]
SUPPOSE" mo, sir,,,' said the S. k.
How young does child begin to
use yelociredc!'' asked the youth.
at depends good deal.on. the Kid %
was the answer" ..sorne begin young
some don't" "Wonld you sell me
two-wheeled one and change it for =
lhree-wh.eled one If it was a girl?".
"Conldn't do it, came the curt re-
Spouse. The youth went out AMI the
sIiop-kreper repuses III the lowest
dungeon Of the castle |, was the
King If Spain aa Il ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12

Here is the sslmtaiory ofa new cd
iior down in Maryland; "Wlief I
have 10 saYto this community Will
be' said gfadnally." ~ ~-'t ass'sAi
Women are proverbially severe In
their criticisms OF each others attire.
1t makes all the difference in the
world whose dress 10 gored.
"A certain editor thinks that Richie
lien, whD declared that ''fiie pen Is
mightier tlIan the sword. y ought TO
have sp ken a good word for the
scissors.
1t doesn't require avery imagina-
tive man 10 have nntuticrable
thoughts, when he's wnckpd across
tho southern end of bis baek with
IA tiu, 81 Vs5walk.