davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
AUGUST.

l-Marcus Albrecht, the Anarchist cobbler
of Allegheny, arrested. Work in the Car
negie Union mills partly resumed;
machinists and others strike in sympa-
thy with their fellow workmen. Park
Brothers rake tooth workers strike.
Private Iams enters suit against Colonel
Streator.
2-Spang, Chalfant & Co.'S iron mill at Etna
starts up with non-union workmen- \
roaring gas well struck near Lila beth.
Mollick, the Long Branch Anarchist,
discharged.
3-Hugh Ross swears out warrants against
the Carnegie and Pinkerton officials.
Messrs. Erick, LovejOy anG Lelsnman
give bail. Messrs. Dovey and OConnell
arrested at Homestead and taken to jail.
Glass manufacturers and workers agree
upon O scale. Robert Watkins Commits
suicide. POI der explosion near Yer
ona kills Albert Moss and Injuries several
others. Joseph Brandt fatally stabbed
by George Strasser. James French, o
Beaver Falls restaurant keeper, fatally
Injuries John L. Wolf.
A-Troops dispatched to Duquesne to quell
a riot T. G. Knox, attorney for the Car
negie Company, declines to arbitrate with
workmen.
@Eieven alleged rioters at Duquesne ar
rested.
6-Oliver Bros.' warehouse burned; loss,
S5oOO. Murderer Martin Reed, near No
bIestown, kills Deputy Sheriff Coyle,
wounds Chief of Police Harry W. Orr,
commits suicide, and burns to death in
the house in which he was brought to
bay. The first payment made for the
NeeId City Farm. John s. Allies suffers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
MAY,

1.-The Fourth Presbyterian Church, East
End, dedicated. The City of Pittsburg
makes its initial excursion. Paulin
Mazanlier shot dead by Ernest Redares
ut Calamity Village.
&Joseph Speilmeyer the Dutch Anarch-
ist," commits suicide in Jail. United
States District Judge Burlington begins
his first term. Kennedy installed Mayor
of Allegheny.
3-Dennis Cloonan convicted of murder in
the first degree.
Church meets In Pittsburg. The United
States Senate passes the McKeeSport
public building bill.
6-iThe United States Senate passed the
Washington (Pa.) public building bill
Rev. j. II. Bausman, OF Rochester, Pa,
formally recognized as congregational
minister.
IA change of policy in the Schenley es-
tate announced, by which the land is
to be divided into city lots and leased on
long terms. L.. & o. Agent Mcclure ar
rests all engaged in the steamer City of
Pittsburg Sunday excursion. Work be-
gun on the Crescent independent oil
s-The Thirty-third Street U. P. Church
dedicated,
aThe Denny estate places over 1000 acres
of city property on the market:
10-John McClaren, patient at Dixmont,
dies from injuries received from an OF.
ficer Three men run down by a looomo-
tive near Braddock; one killed ana two
mortally wounded. The State Court of
1l-Chief OF Police Brown submits his an
nual report.
12-Dissatisf1ed property-owners appeal to
the Court of Common Pleas to annul the
triennial assessment. L. and o. Agent
Mcclure acquitted of perjury but as
sessed the costs. DR.. Purves resigns the
pastorate of the First Presbyterian
Church to accept a Professorship in the
Princeton Theological Seminary. Della
Cain acquitted OF infanticide.
I3-EdwArd Zehner shoots his wife and
sister-in-law and commits suicide on the
Perrysville road Washington-J efferson
students nominate Blaine for the Presi-
dency in a mock convention.
M-ProE Arbuckle, of the Ninth ward, Allie
gheny, schools, disappears. The x. OF
l. boycott Pabst beer.
Blast services held in the old First NJ. e.
Church on Fifth avenue.
16-Councils grant franchises to the Bloom
field Street Railway, and the Exchange
Railway. The Braddock Turner Hall
dedicated.
IA public meeting in Allegheny decided
that work shall begin on tunnel under
Mt Troy. Prot Arbuckle, OF the Ninth
ward Allegheny schools, dishonorably
discharged.
ls-The Red Lion stables burned and the
Alvin Theater damaged; total loss about
SlSOO0 The Whitehead divorce case de-
cided for the defendant.
19-MaYor Kennedy, of Allegheny, delivers
his first message; Councils refer to a COM
mittee resolution to qnash all indict-
ments against ex-Mayor Wyman. Joseph
Klimehaple dies of artificial heat in Mar
wins bakery. Murderer Reed and two
other prisoners break Jail at Washing
ton, Pa.
Maginn begins suit in equity
against the defunct Allegheny Trust
Company; over 200 defendants. Hugh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31

| Curry convicted in Washington, Pa, OF
the arson of his brothers property. The
Office building of the Electric Company
and the residences of Drs. Stevens and
Allison, at Williamsburg, burned; loss
about S,000
21-The petltion of Law and Order Agent Nc
Clure to have his costs remitted refused;
many decisions OF Alderman Robe
against newsdealers reversed. The body
OF Grace G. Stoup, the suicide. recovered
from the Ohio river. Edward Owens, q
Southsider, commits suicide. Hospital
Saturday observed. The roof of the old
First Methodist Protestant Church falls
in. burylng six men; all severely injured.
Three prisoners break jail at Kittanning.
The Pittsburg Baseball Club engages
new manager.
22-Francis Tucker burns to death with his
dwelling.
23-"old jack" supposed to have been cre-
mated in Saitta & Mazza's fruit store,
appears in court to testify in behalf OF
his employers. Cora Nichols found muir
dered at her home near Mckee's Rocks.
The Westinghouse Company awarded
the contract for lighting the Worlds
Fair.
24-Patrick Fitzpatrick executed. Kinzer &
Jones' pattern factory damaged $4,000
by fire. The contract for the Phipps
conservatory in Schenley Park let.
2O-Skelton's livery stable and several ad-
burn; loss, SIS 900.
26-Treasurer Mccormick, of the Journey
men Horseshoers, disappears. Chief
report The Philadelphia Company pre-
diets in court that natural gas will be e1-
hausted in three years.
N-The Chamber OF Commerce holds its first
annual banquet Four children drowned
in CHARTERS creek at Woodville.
2S-Quay carries the Allegheny county Re-
publican primaries. Two Poles killed by
an electric wire at Braddock. Arnold's
boat supply store damaged $4,000 by
fire.
29-Memorial Day service held in the
churches. William T. Espy, the druggist,
def1es the Sunday blue law by selling soda
water and cigars to 10000 people. Last
services held in the old. .Sandusky Street
Baptist Church, Allegheny.
30-Memorial Day observed. The Twin
Cities matched against Pennsylvania in a
checker tournaments; the Twin Cities win;
81 players take part. In a Hungarian
brawl at Calumet John Lii GUS murders
Shusick the victim buried in a secret
grave. Jones & Laughlins' pattern shop,
Southside, damaged $4, 900 by fire.
31-Mayor Gourley YetoeS the Exchange and
Manchester street railway ordinances,
and the electric lighting ordinance; the
two first passed over his head by Select
Council; veto of the lighting ordinance
sustained by Common Council. William,
brother of Coroner Mcdowell, fatally
burned. Chief Bigelow of the Depart
ment of Public W orks, submits his report.
Colored people meet, fast and pray over
the subject of Southern lynchings. The
monument to unknown Johnstown flood
victims unveiled. Republicans nominate
candidates for county Offices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31

20-Allegheny Councils decide upon water
improvements. =
2I-TTne bills found against 167 Homestead
rioters.
22-Loveioy, Frick and other Carnegie
officials and four Pinkertons arrested or
give themselves up on compl amt OF
Burgess McLuckie. Residents OF the
Southside hills take the first step
toward securing q sewerage system.
Chief Bigelow begins to draw up plans.
P. II. Saitta acquitted Of arson The
military punishers Of Private 1ams IN
dicted.
23-As a result OF the Coroner's verdict on
the murder of John W. Cooley on the
barge City OF Pittsburg, warrants ara
issued for the arrest OF several persons
on charges OF perjury and dog lighting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Davis capture In
their residence George Grogan, the
burglar and diamond thief. Eighty
seven infOrmations lodged gainst speak
easies.
24-Hugh O'Donnen refused bail. Congress-
man Dalzen opens the campaign in the
West End. The Department. of Public
Safety receives a cholera germ incu-
bator. The cornerstone laid of the San
dusky Street Baptist Church, Allegheny.
Nelson wins the Keystone bicycle race.
Two members of the Cooley gang
wounded in a raid on Jacob Prinkey'S
house, near UniOntoWn.
ga storm wrecks Penn Incline Hall and
the Southside German National Bank
building.
2S-Mrs Henry Marsh and James Mcintosh
arrested at StapletOn, S. l., for the lar
ceny of the late Gamble Weir's jewels.
H-John Robinson & Sons coal washer and
elevator burned; loss, $4,000.
2S-Governor Mckinley speaks at Washing
ton, Pa. The Pittsburg NJ. E. Conference
meets at Blairsville. The Elba Iron
Works refuses to treat with strikers.
e9-Joseph and Angelo Zappe convicted Of
murder. EmbeZZler Flann pardoned by
the President. The Allegheny Athletic
Association holds its championship bicys
Gle races.
8o-State Chief Justice Paxson issues war
rants for the arrest of the Homestead
Advisory Committee on the charge OF
treason. Maple Shades Home at Wilkins
burg opens. Boilers at the Carbon works
burst; loss, S., 900. Grace Brown, of BOS-
tnn Pa arreatad for N ian ticina-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
PITTSBURG AND ENVIRONS.
EVERY IMPORTANT EVENT IN THE
TWO CITIES AND SUBURBS.

The Homestead Fight and Its Long Train
of COnsequeDces-Doings of Municipal
GOyernments-The Grimes and the
Downfall of the Cooley Gang.
The leading events in the local history of
1892 are almost as interesting to the whole
country as to Allegheny county. The labor
struggles occupy the first place in impor-
tance, while the cleansing of neighbor-
ing county of an organized band of outlaws
follows. There have, too, been many hap
penings in municipal affairs which will
claim the local attention of all Pittsburg
and Allegheny readers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
JANUARY,

IAN Italian Republican Club organized;
the first in America. The Second Avenue
Traction line Dovcotted by the Z. of L.
The Pittsburg Electric Club opened.
Twelve buildings burned at Jeanette.
1.-Two men blown up by nitro-glycerine at
Willow Grove. Each of the Democratic
factions win a victory at the Democratic
committee meeting.
S-Provioence Presbyterian Church, Ale
gheny, dedicated.
4-Three of the East End gang of burglars
caught. George T. Mcconnell, a Law
renceville real estate dealer, arrested for
embeZZlement. The Supreme Court sus-
tains the Penn Bank directors.
b-LOose management wrecks the Washing
ton PA Live Stock Insurance Company.
The last of the selT-confessed recipients
of bribes, of Beaver county, released
from the New Castle jail. The old di-
rectors elected for the Pittspurg Exposi-
tion Society.
Civilian j. Croft and Henry Huser con-
victed of voluntary manslaughter of
Charles Bowmaster. Mrs. Annie E.
Knoedler. Allegheny, commits suicide
The P. s. L. E. R. r. paint shop at Char
tiers burns; loss, SIS 200.
1.-THE plans for the Carnegie Library
building adopted. Landlord John Weld
ennofel, in collecting rent, finds tenant
named Mrs. August Zulse dead from
starvation. Fire damages Haugh & Kee-
mans furniture store $1,000 A boiler
explosion wrecks the rod department of
the Braddock wire mill; one life lost.
S-Mrs. Mary w. d. Watson brings 81, ,00O,-
600 ejectment suit against Samuel Wat
son. The Cook block and DR.. Henry's
residence in Jeanette burned. Two
stores and i've dwellings in Newtown
burned Local union 230 Carpenters
Brotherhood, suspended
9-Calvary Church school room burned;
four firemen injured; loss S. 900. John
Fite's butter and egg commission house
damaged $4,000 by fire. Gilt Edge
Lodge, swiUchmen, forteits its charter;
Financial Secretary Jansen and $500
lodge funds missing. The Penn Cotton
Mill, Allegheny, sold TO Alabama
parties. Mercury falls below zero.
10-Fathers Miskiewicz and Kolasinski,
Polish Catholic priests, get police pro-
lection from pursuing mob of their
own congregation.
Il-Mayor Gourley's annual message deliv-
cred. Father Miskiewicz besieged by a
mob of his par1shioners. Councils accept
leases for u station house and a water
tower and engine house. A strike begins
at the Braddock Glass Works.
1q-The Mckee block burns; loss, S35, 900. the
Uniontown Electric Street Railway
power house consumed; loss, So, 900.
is-The "Law and Order" Society secures
two arrests of newsdealers for selling
sunday papers. The Donno,ly family OF
Iawrenceville poisoned. Four persons in
the Legrand convicted OF voluntary man
slaughter.
lA-Sarver's jewelry store, Allegheny, robbed.
1.-The Allegheny and Manchester street
car strike begins. The Lender Newspaper
once burned; loss, s5o.000.
l6-Rioting on the Pitrsburg, Allegheny and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
APRIL,

l-Bole's foundry on Duquesne Way burned;
loss $4,000. The Center avenue car line
opened.
2AJohn Timothy held for wife murder. d.
Herbert Hostetter, of Pittsburg, sued in
Washington for 5000 by George N.
Jewett, of New York, on railroad deal.
k-Nomination of Allegheny City officers
by Councils attended by riots
@Damage suits aggrsgating $1,000, 600
entered at Baltimore against ID. H.
Hostetter, of Pittsburg. The Cumber-
land Presbytery of Pittsburg met at
McKeesport The Pittsburg Presbytery
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
President of the Amalgamated Asso-

1IcSiooAI VI VIC AHaikaHaSoO 4AssO-
citation.
N-Seventy-two stones removed by Dr. SUIT
ton at the Allegheny General Hospital
from the gall of Mme. Marie Bess. Oliver
Brothers the first Pittsburg firm to sign
the Amalgamated scale. Suspected
Pinkerton detectives driven out OF
Homestead The Central Board of Edu-
cation returns to the old plan OF designa-
tion by numbers OF pupils who are pro-
NOTED to the High School. The South
side Turnfest opens. Common Council
postpones all street improvements.
Councils vote to purchase additional
ground for annexation to Highland
Park. Cyprien Werner murdered by his
brother near Midway.
26-Seventy-three students graduate from
the Allegheny High School.
29-Robert Mccormick commits suicide at
West MiddletoWn.
30-The lockout at the Carnegie Mills at
Homestead begins. Jubilee Day oD-
served by the school children of ALLIE
gheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
poisoned at Rochester. Pa. bv eating

poisoned at Rochester. Pa, by eating
roots; two die.
29-Both of Mayor Gourley's traction vetoes
overcome in Councils; an ordinance reg
ulating sidewalks passed. The Second
Avenue Street Car Assembly declares its
strike of and disbands. Samuel Blair,
an old resident of Westmoreland county
arrested for bigamy alleged to have been
committed 26 years ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31

NO.
1-Omcers of tn
Association
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24
ADJOURNED SINE DIE.
The Democratic City Committee Winds up
its Business.

The Democratic City Committee Winds mp
its Business.
The meeting last night at Democratic
headquarters, No. 25 North Main etreet,
wound up the business of the Democratic
city committee for the year 1S9l-92. The
caucuses for the election of new members
of the city committee will be held
Wednesday, June /, and the following
wardens and clerks were appointed Tor
these caucuses.
First Ward-Warden. Edward j. Nc
Elroy; clerks, John Davis, Thomas f.
O'Rourke.
Second Ward-Warden, Walter f. An
gell; clerks, James j. McGovern, John A.
Cafferty.
Third Ward-warden, Richard McGuy;
clerks, John b. McGuinness. Thomas II.
Holiday, Joseph Il. O'Connell.
Fourth Ward-Warden, James f. But
terfeld; clerks, j. Il. Harding, John j.
Fifth ward-warden, William n
Taipe; clerks, Albert q. Winsor. 5. Henry
Sixth Ward-warden, Samuel Grafton
clerks, Hugh v. Mulvey, John Drinan.
Seventh Ward-Warden, Frank n.
Thomas Farrell.
Eighth Ward--Warden. James j. Nc
Donald; clerks, John O'Connell, John f.
Donahoe.
Ninth Ward-Warden, p. w. Burke
clerks, John A. O'Brien, John 4. Rogers
Tenth Ward-Warden, Thomas II
Needham; clerks, Luke Kavanagh, j. n
B. Meegan, Bernard Hackett.
A vote of thanks was rendered Chair
man Carroll and tAe-riee- -eifairmu1, sec
retary and treasurer. Mr.. Carroll replied
briefly. thanking the members for the CO
operation they had given him in the worl
OF the past year and reviewed briefly wha
had been accomplished.
A committee from the Hebrew Inde
pendent club presented itself at the meet
ing and stated its position, politically
after which the meeting adjourned sim
He
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24
1855 Westminster s


The manner in which Senator Hill
shuns the society OF the fair sex is so OBJ
vious as to cause much remark. When
the senator first came to Washington
some of our newspaper correspondents
played q joke on him. They took the
head waiter of the Arlington one side,
whispered in his ear that Senator Hill
was great admirer Of comely women, and
that 1t would doubtless be many a five-
dollar bill in the head walters pocket IL
he would seat the pretty women near the
senator's table. The head waiter was not
long in acting on this suggestion. At
the very next meal Senator Hill was sur
prised to find himself surrounded by
pretty, young married women and blush
ing brides, of whom there 10 always a
great plenty at Washington hotels.
All OF these interesting creatures soon
knew who their neighbor was, and they
watched him with so much interest that
it was difficult to say where the greatest
number of bushes was-on the fair cheeks
OF the brides or in the pale face OF Senator
Hill.-The governor endured this torture
for torture it obviously was-for just
two weeks. Then he gave the head waiter
SO to seat the pretty women at the other
end of the dining Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24
Our Men of Color.

The Odd Fellows Building committee
has arranged a ''sheet and pillow case
social for Wednesday evening in Ives
Post Hall, supplemented by short musi-
cal program under the direction of Mrs.
II. g. Bell.
The Rev. E. X. Love of Savannah, Ga.
pastor Of Baptist church there with
5,200 communicates, was in the city yes
terday, the guesG of the Rev. j. b. h.
BUTLER of EbeneZer Baptist church. The
Rev. Mr.. Love is editor of the Sentinel, a
prominent colored weekly.
A ''crazy party" will be given Thursday
by the ladies' of Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Monday night the Clayton mission will
give strawberry festival.
An important meeting of the Thomas
b. Reed Republican Club will be held to-
night in the headquarters of the Republic
can City Committee. Delegates will be
elected to the Republican League conven.
tion in Newport June /, and Prof
Mebane, ex-State Senator of n. c., will
deliver an address on a timely subject.
A Joint debate under the auspices OF
"The Colored Citizens Central Republic
can Club" has been arranged for Wednes.
day evening in Bethel A. NJ T.. Church.
on the question, "Should the negro re.
main in the SOUTH" The Rev. Mr.. s. G..
Birchmore and Oman l.. Skipworth will
advocate the affirmative; the Rev. George
A. Davids and Camp Hughes the mega.
tive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24
DELEGATES CHOSEN.
Republican Clubs Which Are Ready
for the Newoort Meeting.


The Republican Clubs which have re-
ported delegates to the State League
meeting at Newport up to date are:
The Second Ward Club OF providence:
The Hon. Henry J. Spooner, DIR. George
II. Kenyon, George ID. Lansing, John 3.
Kellogg. James G. Lloyd, william
Heathmau. -
Lafayette Club of Warren: w. IL.
Gordon. Ernest Fontaine, Il. A. Berger
son. l.. Saillant, +. Dubean, Severe Ia
quin.
Quidnick club OF Anthony: Matthew
Grandwell, John Turner, Wliiiam "
Stubbs, DIR. John Winsor, l.. Everett
Bates, Samuel j. Girard.
Young Mems club OF Johnston: FRED.
G. Chadbourne, w. III. Arnold, w. w;
Fiske, Robert +. Duffy, Harry Daw ana
Thomas Walch.
b. X. Bruce club of Providence: Wash
ington Jackson, S. j. Abrams, Morris
Hamlet, 5. w. Wilson, John Harris,
Alex. Jones.
Kilburn Republican club Of Lonsdale
Frank Millett, Henry c. Pollard, Edwin
Mathews, Henry c. Jones, James Howard
and Henry Smith.
Young Mems Republican Club OF
Block Island; j. l.. Macomber, Z; Z.
Ball, Samuel Allen, Benjamin L. Coe,
Albert b. Dodge, Joseph ii. Willis.
Young Mems Republican Club or New
port: j. II. Witherell, Fred Nj: Ham
nett, John j. Peckham, George w. Reed,
Capt. j. Il. Cotton and Phil Stevens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24
A CAKE WALK AT MUSIC HALL.
Zenas Dewey and Wife Garry the
First Prize to Worcester.

Another grand cake walk was held last
evening at Music Hall, and another good
sized crowd was there to witness the fun.
Collyer and Thornton, two OF the Provi-
dence Opera House attaches. had the m at
ter i'm charge and therefore its success was
assured.
A good entertainment preceded the
walk, consisting of singing by colored
quartet, clog. dancing by an artist evi,
and Jig dancing by the Higgins brothers,
banjo solos by colored artist and duet
by two fine colored singers. All the num-
bers of the program were well received,
especially the dancing, which is novelty
on the Music Hall stage.
In the meantime IL was announced that
the management would like to have all
who desired to participate in the walk re-
port i'm the dressing room. Previous TO
this time IL any colored person walked
across the hall IL was the signal for an
outburst of applause, everybody present
having come with the expectation OF see
ing some fun and determined to have 1t.
So when few couples moved towards the
doors near the stage the crowd decided
that they were walkers and fairly broke
loose, a roar OF applause following them
through the door.
AT last the orchestra struck up march
and they emerged from the dressing room,
w w ihobon -Aioo AS"N
ing.
The feature of the evening. for there
must be feature at cake walk, was the
walking of Zenas Dewey AID wife OF
Worcester Mass. Zenas' peculiar evolu-
tions and countermarching calling forth
enthusiastic and prolonged applause.
Mr. Winston, however, was not discon-
certed and walked on serenely. he and his
partner presenting very graceful
picture.
Following Mr.. Winston was f. w.
Smallweek, balancing glass of water on
his head, and he never spilled a drop
either, and there were five or six more
contestants.
The judges finally awarded the first
prize Of SO to Zenas Dewey aud wife Of
Worcester, the second prize of s. to Will
liam Winston and Miss Munro, and the
third prize, which was the cake, with a
statue of liberty attached, to r.. W..
Smallweek and Miss +. Moseley.
The affair was very successful. the
galleries and the seats on the sides OF the
floor being filled with people from every
class in society in the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-24
When 20 Resent an Insult.

A tiger once invited a goat to dinner,
saws the Detroit Tribune. The goat was
tickled to death at the notice Of the noble
beast, and wore his spike tailed coat and
link sleeve buttons in token OF his appre-
citation.
"Can help you to some OF this venison
steak?" the tiger asked the goat very cor
daily.
The goat could not eat venison steak,
but he dissembled cleverly and preserved
a smiling exterior.
"My physician" he protested, "posi-
lively forbids venison steak"
There was nothing else on the table,
and the poor goat was obliged to sit idly
by while the tiger devoured q hearty re-
past. But the goat was not disposed to
deprive himself OF the sweets OF revenge.
He accordingly pressed the tiger to dine
with him the following evening.
The invitation was accepted with
thanks, and promptly on time the tiger
thrust his legs under the goats mahogany.
"Can help you," sweetly inquired the
host, "to some OF this fricasseed tomato
can with brown paper -sauceY"
"No, thank you," rejoined the tiger;
"my doctor forbids."
80 sorry" murmured the goat In
secret glee. 81 fear you will have only an
unsatisfactory meal"
"Oh, shall do very WE'LL" protested
the tiger. Whereat he fell upon and de-
voured the goat himself.
"Alasi" exclaimed the latter with his
dying breath, "I was too funny"
This fable teaches that IL In perfectly
proper to take an insult from some peo-
pie without resenting IL. IL is all mat
ter Of judgment.