davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-07

MAHAAEETFH.
OnAs, June h.-l}rngar,I, Inspector nf Tel-
cgrapl,y, tlllu hls escort hayp buen nlnssacred
between Frcnda a1t4 Gcrsslilc. Ywenly.six
1neu were killed.
, 1881-06-07

NEw Yo,sK, juno G.--l}rEE!ltnn Beach
rnccs: The one mile, for nll ages, was WON
BY i,uster, big Medicine sucond, Hurry j.
third, Thine, Al The French pools paid
Sill.
1u the brooklyn Handicap, all ngcs, one
mite and 4 quarter, krupp tiun cut,,o In
ahca.l, but The race was given IN Victlnl Ill
accn,lnt Of Il full, Diitcast taking SECOND
Tlto ntile.aisd-,,-l!uf rice wls wen by J,ltlge
Murray, 1ngotaar Second, Skylnrk tllfru.
Time, ::4t.
The steepiccliase over tho short course WIS
won ly Dc:ur. Lizzie u. 1ecOhd, Surprise
third. Time, LES.
, 1881-06-07

KINGSTON, Ont, Jun. 6.-Joscph Collins
md wife were killed while driving, coming
iii collision with another wngolt.
, 1881-06-07

TINT tho object waa ftr saio, tho Dtrector at tho
E,rcmhrrg MHtaN1rt, 81 wolt az tnusc Of many
others, wtlIlal hav0 competed with the presoht
purchaser fur Its IN,ssr.snn.
, 1881-06-07


BUFFALO, June A-'rh0 NlagnrR OIl TO-
flnery Colnpany,s works were damaged Sa5.-
QCO BY Hre; partially lnsurHl.
, 1881-06-07

a Icuil1nr member VI the leEnl profes-
apn OF NHW TURK City, EhArlCs CArrul Leods, ls0
Er,talway. saya: "I.eb!y Ct,.' y t0on lseuf Tonic
au.,u aud Ia Maiiea very az Euuahtn tn tah1." Ae~
wurD u eountertn!ta. AK fur l.lsbjE To. Z Coca
i.eut Tattu. IT will rcctl',atFuet tho most shat.
intirul, mud n.ako sEekly children and latants
bluoullug aud henlthy.
, 1881-06-07

thlleus hlA FfttQay'a reduction (tnN tp
l,c accepted To effect Sa1cs. EltRlIsll
ilnnr IL unchanged, but business is
slnw and unrnn'''slorativo. fsarley, oats,
nihi pcAs are Unchanged. Foreign bread.
Stutfa linve grown slenltly wenkcr. frttlny
must Wlieuts Wero cllchiIhr. Tile supply r,-
cctvaa ut tic port Of London was 0nly 4D,000
quarters, atl Australian a',d Indian except
] ,'D0 qunrtera. which were Canndnn. Of
Hour there wure saial| reeelnts, but the ''ar-
ket u already glllttcd for tic rntErc seasolt,
and prices UNCHANGED, but 1t was slow Of
sAle, atnl tho tone Ut tho market was weaker;
Twei'ty-otlo wheat cargoes nrrlyGd at p'fts
OF Gull, Ut which eight eargucs soil. Thlrty
carEoes nrc lue tlIfs weok. afatxc Is III s'ort
supply bnt wo"ker. 3arssy Is steaay nmt
unchanged. Oats arc I'll ci,eater. The aalus
OF English wllent during tho wcek were
ut t!I7 quarters Mt Ills lotf por quarter, agsii'st
s7,S:i7 quarters ut lis I'll pnr quarter for tic
corresponding wtek Ut lust yGnr.
THE STEAMER I,ocitEsrrI,
frnm baltimore far this port, l,as arrived ut
Spitlcntf sllOrt Of conl, and with loss Of
VII tIn Ia M I'M
, 1881-06-07

4 thousand hpattRfut plerlep&e nra
hlcntetl In Tarrant'd Hrltxsr Apertclt, eoutaia.:
il,9 ,a It does Atl thu virtues Or tho ccuhFnte1
HvItxar SpElu9 Whus& name 1t DeaFs. Sold by All
Jrkl4KI8tN
, 1881-06-07

Notwithstanding the Internal strlfe and
,ollsEcal turIpotl prevailing IN Russia, the
Yyuud Of tie orthodox uEcuk Church tlnls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01
BENEVOLENT ORDERS.
NIaSOus.

I
Grand Lodge of Virginia meets at St
AlbaGs Hall. corner Third and Main streets
on second Monday in December. Peyton
:. Coles, grand master, EStOnteville, Abe
marie county; William f. Drinkard. dis
trict deputy grand master, No. :, Rich
mond; Oscar NJ. MARSHALL, grand treasurer,
Richmond: William Is. I>aacs, grand Sec
retarv. liza Main street, Richmond.
Temple Lodge, No. 9, George w. Poe
master, meets at st. Albans Hall on the first
Friday of every month.
Redmond Lodge, No. 10, William H..
Woody master, meets at the same place on
the first Tuesday OF every month.
Metropolitan Lodge, No. IL, William
Ellis Jones master, meets at the same place
on the second Thursday of every month.
Richmond Randolph Lodge, No. 10, K.
IL. Duesberry master, meets at Masons'
Hall, on Franklin street, on the third Tues
day OF every month.
ST. Johns Lodge, No. So, George A.
Hundley master, meets at ST. Adams Hall
on the second Tuesday of every month.
.Joppa Lodge, No. 40, John n. Upshur
master. meets at the same place on the third
Monday OF every month.
Dove Lodge, No. 81. Aug. Arsell, Jr.,
master. meets at the same place on the Sc.
cond Friday Of every month.
Loge FRANCHISE. No. 81, John +. Mayer
master. meets at the same place on the Sc
.cond Monday OF every month.
Amlty Lodge, No. rs, w. u. Lewis mas
ter, meets at TholPs Hall, on Broad street,
on the third Monday Of every month.
Henrico Lodge, No. 100, ID. G. Richardson
master. reets at Masons' Hall, on Twenty
fifth street, on the first Monday Of every
month.
Grand Chapter Royal Arch MasoIs meets
at 81. Adams Hail on the Thursday sue.
ceedine the seccaA Monday in December.
Peytop S. Coles, grand high priest, Estonte.
vide, Alhemarle county; Oscar If. Marshall,
grand treasurer. Richmond; w. Il. Isaacs,
grand secretary, liet Main street, Rich-
mond.
Richmond Chapter. No. 3. Alexander
Dick high sriesr, meets at Mason's Hall, on
Franklin street. on tEe first Thursday Of
every montk.
~. Adams Chapter, No. 33, w. Ellis
Jones high priest, meets at st. Adams Hail
on the frst Monday OF every month.
Lafayette Chapter, No. %, John +. Mayer
high priest. meets at the same place on the
third Thursday OF every month.
Grand CommaRdery OF Keights Tempiar
meets annually at such time and place as
the Grand CounciI may appoint. James Il.
Balm. grand commander, Portsmouth
jawes Evans. grand treasurer, Richmond
w. d. Isaacs, grand recorder, lila Main
street. Richmond.
Richmond CommaDdery. No. 2, William
+. Alien commander, meets at 81. Adams
Hail on the fourth Tuesday OF every month. |
Commandery Of Ut. Andrew, No. 10, VIII.
Ian II. Tanner commander, meets at the
anne place on the third Friday Of every
month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01

president; A. Morris, vice-presIdent; Ju-
Illus Bear, secretary; e. HoIzInger, treasu-
rer.
Friendship Lodge, No. AZ. r. Simon,
president; w. Flegenheimer, secretary; M.
kaufman, treasurer.
JEWISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent Association.
Mrs. julius Straus, president; William
Lovenstein, secretary. Membership, 90.
Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent Society. Mrs.
Henry WalIerstein, president; William
Flegenheimer. secretary.
Hebrew Ladies' Social Circle. Mrs. Fan
nv Straus. president; 5. Hirsh. secretary.
Hebrew Benevolent Society. Abram
Levy, president; william Heller, secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01

ship. 10.
Mccarthy Council, No. 46S. X. A. Bar.
Der regent, z. s. Denny secretary, meets
on the first and third Saturday nights in each
month at Schiller Hall, COG east Broad street.
Improved Order Red Men.
Pocahontas Tribe, No. IA, meets every
Wednesday night at Odd.Fcllows' Hall,
corner Franklin and Mayo streets. George
Schleiser. worthy sachem; e.. W. Sturdi-
want, chief of records.
Annawan Tribe, meets every Monday
night at Levy's Hall, Eleventh and Main
streets. j. W. Mcdonald, sachem; X. w.
Carter, chief OF records.
Cnickahominy Tribe meets every Tues
day night at Springfield Hall, Twenty.siXth
and NJ streets. NJ. C.. Crowds, sichem ;
Peter Morton, chief Of records.
Jamestown Tribe meets at Odd.FellOws'
Hail every Tuesday night. George Thacker,
sachem; U. +. Wise, chief OF records.
Pdwnee Tribe meets every Thursday
night at Odd Fellows Hail. James Austin,
sachem; S. L. PerkiDs)n, chief OF records.
Pamunky Tribe meets every Thursday
night at Levy's Hall. j. w. Atkins, chief
Of records.
Chlekamauga Tribe meets every Wednes.
day night at BoiZ Hall (Rocketts). c. IL.
"A. Cldys stCucuI, We n Cultl VI Et-
cords.
Colonel James p. Riley, OF Winchester,
and W. K Granger, OF Pocahontas Tribe,
are the representatives OF the Great Council
OF Virginia In the Great Council United
States.
The order Is In a good, healthy condition.
The Great Council Of Virginia will meet
in Norfolk, and kindle their next Council
lire on the second Wednesday In flower
moon, Grand sun OF Discovery 800, May
1lth, 1881.
knights OF Pytbias.
The Grand Lodge will meet at Alexan-
dria February 10TH, 1881. The present
oficers'are: ID. J. Turner, Jr., Portsmouth,
T.. q. c.; II. A. Atkinson, Jr., u. c.; W.
A. Edwards, Norfolk, V. q. c.; j. NJ.
Bobbett. Lynchburg, &. p; Leroy S. Ed
wards, Richmond, G.. X. OF II. and s.; w.
p. Gretter, Richmond, q. NJ. Of f.; A. Z.
suffolk, q. NJ. A.; j. III, Alexan.
der, Leesburg, q. 1. g.; j. j.. Jones,
Louisa Courthouse, u. o. Il.
RICHMOND LODGES.
Richmond Lodge, No. IL, meets at VIII
kinson's Hall on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month. James +. Wood,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01

Below will be found complete list OF all
the Catholic societies connected with the
Catholic churches OF this city, together with
q list OF their various officers:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01
81. JOseph's Female Orphan Asylum
and Academy.

-16 Haryie street, between Main and Floyd.
This institution, under the charge OF the
Little Sisters OF the Poor, and presided over
ny Sister Victoria, Superioress. Is home
for the aged destitute poor Of the city, ire
spectiye OF sex or religious creeds. 1t was
incorporated April II, 1874, beng estab-
llshed by the generous charity OF the late
w. Shakespeare Caldwell. There are now
fifty inmates-eighteen men and thirty.two
wOmen--in the institution, which Is sup
ported entirely by the charitable donations
OF the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01
NJ. PauI's church Home.

Connected with this Home Is an intirmary,
upOa which great care and attention is be-
slowed; and also a dispensary for the poor,
open every day from y TO /. There are at
pr, sent inmates in the Home and 8 in the
infrmary. Mrs j. l.. Bacon, president of
board OF managers; Mrs. |. IL. White,
treasurer; Mrs. j. G. Cabell. secretary; DIR.
|. II. White, physician DIR. NJ. NJ. Walker,
assistant physician.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01

INDEPENDENT ID Nal
Rimmon Lodge, No. G8. ID. III. Pyle,
president; II. s. Hutzier, vice-president !;
Charles Hutzer, secretary; Julius Straus,
financial secretary; jacob May, treasurer;
Isaac Lichtenstein, warden +. Falk, guar
dian Joseph Messenger, monitor; INSTALL
ing officer, NJ. s. Block trustees. William
Lovenstein. NJ. l.. Straus, Henry Gunst,
Levi Hexter, and n. Ezekiel. Representa-
tiyes to the Grand Lodge, M. Hulzler, Will
liam Lovenstein, and Abram Gunst. Men,
bership, 1872; cash In treasury and invested,
$1,000; charity last year, $4,000.
Benjamin Lodge. No. so. Morris Wer-
uer. president; julius Bear, secretary;
Ellis Abram, treasurer. Meets second and
fourth Sunday evenings Mt Levy's Hall.
Paradise Lodge, No. 223. William Cans,
president; Isaac ThaIhimer, vice-president;
Isaac Held, secretary j. Levitt, treasurer.
oRDtR KEsHER Shell BABEL.
Hillel Lodge, No. OIL. NJ. Harrison. pre-
sideni; William Lovenstein, secretary; II.
A. Ezekiel, treasurer.
FREE SONS OF ISRAEL.
Solomon Lodge, No. IL. s. BInswanger,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01
Patrick ~ Conference OF the society
of St. Vincent de Paul.

Revived February %, 1879. Rev. T. j..
Kelly, spiritual director; Arthur Rooney.
president; james Hayes, vice-president;
+. j. Parater, treasurer; p. keenan,, secre-
tary. Membership. %. Meets every Sum-
day, Immediately after last Mass, in the base
ment OF the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25
An Ancient and Venerable Tile.

The most shocking bad hat seen in
America since Rip Van Wrinkle awoke
from his long sleep in the Catskills was
exhibited at the american Office yester-
day by Mr.. ID. l.. Brown, of McMinn-
vile. Mr.. Brown has sold a good many
immigrant railroad tickets to Immigrants
to the West from Tennessee, and one of
his queerest customers was an old citi-
zen of White County named VIM. L.
Lewis, aged II years, the possessor OF
the venerable tile above referred to. Mr..
Brown was struck with its antiquated APP
pearance, and asked the old man how
long he had worn it. The ancient i'm
migrant replied: give worn that ar
hat now forty-five years" Mr.. Brown
desired to obtain it, and the old gentle
man readily consented to give it up il
Mr.. Brown would show him where to
get a new one, which was done, and the
old citizen, with a new hat and a ticket
for "the Arkansas has journeyed
toward the setting sun. Mr.. Brown
has placed the old hat on exhibition at
the Exposition, where it will no doubt
attract curious and interested investiga.
ton. 1t is the most dilapidated speci-
men of old hat that has been seen for
many day. During the period of neal
half century that it sheltered his
weather-beaten features the wearer had
never seen q railroad or locomotive
until he came to McMinnville the other
day.--NGshUiILe AnlerlcGp. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25
The hex In the Alps.

The ibex, it would appear, promises
to be again naturalized in the Alps. A
herd which was turned out on the Girls
ons are reported to have survived the
winter without damage and to be max
ing themselves at home in the vicinity Of
the glaciers. This can not fail TO be a
source of qualification to the thousands
who make Switzerland their autumn
playground. For some time past the
Alps were each year getting barer and
barer of life. The chamois had almost
disappeared from some of the more ac-
cessible parts, and even the marmot
could scarcely have long survived the
edelweiss, which the Governments of
the different Cantons have also put un.
der their protection. The ibex, or, as il
more Familiarity called, the bouquetin, is
a species of goat which shares with the
chamois the upper reaches of the noun
tains. But it climbs even higher than
that animal, and can rarely be seen be.
low the limits of perpetual snow. In
German Switzerland, where it is known
as the steinbock, the ibex was at one
time comparatively common. But the
persecution of tourists and the multiple
cation of cheap rifles, have all but ex.
terminated it on the higher Alps, and
OF late years it could scarcely be seer
except on those of Valois and Piedmont
where, thanks to the enlightened efforts
OF the late King Victor Emmanuel, il
was carefully protected.-Lontton 7ete
graph. +. I. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25
The Fuegians.

The inhabitants of Terra del Fuego
are described by a writer who recently
visited that extreme part of South
America as remarkable race-remark-
able in so far as they move in the lowest
grades of civilization. The men are
ugly, the women uglier than the men !;
and both are copper-colored, have mat
ted black hair, and huge shark-like
mouths. Indeed, their mouths must be
larger than those of any other known
race. Considering the struggles they
have for existence and the humidity of
the atmosphere they live in, they are
more fully fieshed than was anticipated !;
but, like the trees of their forests, they
do not appear long-lived, no old individ-
uals being seen among them. For some
time the manner of disposing of their
dead remained mystery, but woman
from which it is inferred that the dead
are placed in splits or caverns in rocks
and covered with stones. Efforts were
made to ascertain where they made
their canoes, but they were unsuccess-
full. Portages made of trees were found,
however, over which twas evident canoes
had been carried, and il was supposed
that the canoes were made in the interior
and carried to the seashore. Those who
followed the ship did so in bark canoes,
and as each successive port was reached
went ashore, where they erected for
themselves huts of boughs with skins
laid roughly over them. The huts were
too low for person to stand upright in,
and, like those occupied by Esquimaux,
were semi globular.
In spite of the GOODNESS of the climate,
the natives remained almost nude, even
during the winter months, though occa-
sionally some threw sealskins over their
shoulders. They relied upon coatings
of dirt for warmth apart from that they
obtained by crouching over fires, but
were always shivering with cold outside
their wigwams. So long as they were
supplied from the ship with provisions
and these frequently disagreed with
them-they would not fish, neither
would they work, being in this respect
closely akin to their congeners, the Aus
tralian aboriginals. Though they have
fires, they seem too INDECENT to cook
much, and frequently eat their seal
flesh an 'latstrel, even when it is decom-
posed. Those on board the vessel were
mild-mannered, but given to annexing
articles belonging to the sailors, and on
this account close watch was kept
upon them. Generally the race are sus-
picious of strangers, and until their con-
tidence in them is thoroughly established
the women are always sent inland.
When their suspicious are dispeled they
mingle with Europeans freely enough.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25

desperate charge on the fiery cat, and
the poor cat took flying leap to
the street. He hit on a policeman, saw
ing his life, but nearly soaring the Off
Ger out of his, as he thought he was
struck by lightning. The cat jumped to
the ground and an ASTRONOMER came
along and took him for an aerolite and
tried to pick him up. To his amaze
ment the aerolite ran. Then he was
scared, too. Finally the cat got into
haymow and somebody thought the
barn was afre, and they called out
the engines and got seven streams turned
on him. He fought well, but they fixed
him. And then investigations showed
no fire, but only dead cat. And they
told the stableman he was cross-eyed
fool to mistake cats eyes for fire,
and so they left him. And all the West
End is talking of the mysterious fiery
cat, and only young Monkey under
stands the mystery. Boston Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25
A Pretty German Custom.

There is q beautiful custom among
the Germans of having chorals played
from the church towers at regular hours
of the day. 1t is said they first derived
the idea from the Arabs, who at certain
hours of the day and night are called to
prayers by the long wailing cry of the
muezzins from the minarets of the
mosques. When first heard this music
in Stuttgart, coming as it appeared to
me from the heavens, was puzzled to
know its object and the sources whence
it came. | gazed above and around me,
but | failed to detect its source. The
beautiful melody, softened by distance,
was floating in the air. 1t was like the
invisible heavenly choir that enraptured
St. Cecilia. A few days afterward, hap
pening to be in the same neighborhood
and at the same hour of the day, was
more fortunate in my discoveries. 1
again heard the music from above, its
pealing notes coming to me from some
far distance like the strains of a church
organ. Near me was the Stifts Kirche,
an old church built in 1908, which has
attached to it an immense octagon tower
rising up to a height of nearly two hun
bred feet. Encircling this tower near
the top is q balcony, on which l at last
espied the authors of the strange music.
Several men with brass instruments
were perched on that giddy height play
ing sacred music. When they had
finished one piece they moved to another
position on the balcony and played a
different tune. Four selections in all
were played, one toward each, point of
the compass. On making inquiries af-
terward, found that this playing from
the church tower had been in practice
for more than hundred years. A Ger
man lady, "once upon time, belonging
to one of the noble families bequeathed
q sum of money, the income of which
was ever after to be devoted to paying
the expenses of this religious observance.
The clause in her will stated that chorals
or selections of sacred music were to be
PLAYED from this church tower twice
day, punctually every morning at the
rising of the sun, and also from half
past eleven to twelve at noon. The
musicians for their services are paid two
marks (fifty cents) a day each---a mark
for the morning and mark for the noon
service-which, for walkingup and down
that long fight of steps in addition to
playing several pieces of church music,
is small enough remuneration. Choir
ais are also played from another of the
church towers in Stuttgart by brass
band, and also from church towers i'll
Ludwigsburg, Rossenstein, Frederick
shafen, near Stuttgart, and in others of
the very old, German cities and towns
Springfield { Mass Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25
A Hint for Mothers.

1t is not an uncommon thing for well
bred and intelligent women to make the
mistake of speaking of their Children
their presence as if having ears they
hear not. Where is the man who can
not look back to childhood and rscan
distinctly the delightful feeling OHM
portance with which he thrilled as Dc
became conscious that he was the snO'
ject of conversation How many tlme'
their bright sayings are repeated before
them in a way that tends toward undue u
self-esteem. Mamma, you haven't tolu
Cousin Libbie what l said the other
day." a small boy said reproachfuily y
his mother, and she being reminded y
it told over some very wise remarks !. !.
had made, but their charm was los.@ y
one noted the avidity with which tas!
were listened to by the young man NM
self. Sometimes the fond mother pIv
ceeds on the assumption that Il SUE s
speaks in a lower tone than usual tnVse
two ever-open ears will not take IN .uo
force of her remarks. 1t is ASTONISHING
to sect how many men and women apPea5i
to have "burned their ships penlnu
them;'' they seem TO possess no powts ~
over their past; they do not appear ~. N
be able to recall anything when VIZ
bring their own childhood near enousp
to be of any service to them in thell ~ y,
lations to their own children. A moII',
one day sitting besides sick child IoI SaS i
neighbor that "she had very pau
spell about two o'clock in the morning =,
if we can get her past this hour wlIn Sss
another such attack, we shall hope sH St
will get well" l submit to every risS Ss
feeling person if this was not downrlS StS
cruelty; the poor, nervous child, wit a0t
excited imagination, could hardy sU'
past that hour without increased SUM- and
ing. How watchful we need to pe' auS
with what constant care we have 10 se .SS
for higher wisdom to help us IN Wv
management of our children!--N'l'f0"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25
A Fiery Cat.

They had bilin' old time at the
West End recently. Mr.. Monkeys boy
took the family cat and rubbed phos-
phorus all over him. 1t was about night
fall when he completed the Job and let
the cat go. The hoodoo began right
away. The cat got into barrel and
commenced to yowl, and that attracted
the attention of bulldog, and he came
along and danced about and barked,
and got terribly excited. 1t was case
of I" dog in the light, cat in the shadder,
dog full of fight, cat growing madden. -
Pretty soon the dog upset the barrel and
went in after the cat. But it was sur
prise party for him. The phosphorus
glowed in the darkness and he beheld a
cat of fire. He came out of that barrel
yand went off bowling as though po-
sticeman had stepped on him. Then the
cat went up on the roofs, where other
cats do congregate, and tried to chum
round with 'em. But it was no 90.
They fled from him if he were boot
jack. He didn't understand it and gave
chase, and there were about forty cats
on the roofs, and they were all scared
and fed from him, bowling dismally
bilO HOtSC Wdo oOlhOOhihf5 iOoiluls % buttl
folks in the vicinity who heard it, were
scared and had cold sweats. The cats
continued TO tear about and yell so that
it couldn't be endured. Mr.. Monkey
and others got up and went upon the
roofs with clubs. And at first the sight
of fiery cat frightened them, and one
lady who saw 1t screamed and fell
through a slylight and nearly killed 9
man sleeping beneath it, and made him
think Mother Shipton was right. Final
iy, MIR. Monkey and mis- friends made {