davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

and children who have accompanied nim'
In group ten he is stripped and the soldiers
are quarreling over his clothing. Inc re-
naming groups show HIM in his death
agonies until in the last St Joseph takes
him from the cross and laws him In his own
sepulcher. These statues were made IN
Munich from rough designs OF Father MOL
inger at cost of 81, 900. The walls OF the
chapel back of the altar are covered with
cabinets containing thousands Of relics
among which is fragment of the true cross
A Remarkable Collection of Relics.
Father Mollinger is immensely proud Of
hts collection and has spared no expense to
make it the most complete religious reli-
quarry in the world. Its only rival is the
small cathedral in the suburbs Of Rome,
known as 'sSt Peter in Chains" and sup
posed to have been built upon the spot OF
the apostles martyrdom.
Father Mollinger is doctor of medicine,
having taken a course at one of the German
universities, and prescribes for upward OF
300 people every week. The Father
charges nothing for his treatment,
which Is said to be very beneficial
Father Mollinger is also credited with
The Father lives in u handsomely furnished
house adjoining the chapel. He has an ex-
tensive library consisting solely of Latin,
Greek and German literature.
The Father is assisted in his duties by the
Rev. j. NJ. Dangelzer, an Alsatian monk,
of the Order of st. Francis, who has Just re-
turned from ten months tour Of Europe
and the Holy Lands. Father Dangelzer is
q Frenchman by birth, but he has been
naturalized, and he is now an American
citizen and proud of it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
STRANGE SCENES AT A TRIAL,
The Jurymen Are Almost as Turbulent .
the Rowdy Spectators.

me Jurymen Arc Almost aS Turbulent ~
the Rowdy Spectators.
AK, June "A trial replete with
highly sensational features has been
concluded here. One Cauvin,
charged with the inhuman murder
of his aged benefactress, Nine. Moutell,
was convicted and sentenced to penal SER
vitude for life. A girl accomplice was ac-
quilted The spectators were very unruly,
and the trial throughout was marked by the
most riotous conduct. To such pitch did
the tumult arise that the proceedings were
interrupted, and the Judge had to appeal to
the military to preserve order The soldiers
responded, but were unable to quell the dis
turbance until they twice cleared the room
of everyone but those taking part in the
trial.
The jury were also source of annoyance.
They threatened to leave the place unless
their wives were admitted. So persistent
were they that the judge was finally, out of
sheer desperation, compelled to yield to
them. and the women walked triumphantly
into the court room. Some law students
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
A Labor War in tn. Copper District.

MARIoNETTE, MICH, June 4-[Spe-
eicL 1T is reported that general strike is
imminent among laborers employed at the
great Calumet and Hecla copper mines
The company has decided to discharge en-
ployes who will not make affidavit that
they are knights of Labor or members of
some other labor organization, and will put
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

who had been called a. witnesses, INDUCED
in torrent of invectives and called one an
other liars and thievea Cauvin appeared
to enjoy the disorder hugely, and during
some Of the widest scenes he laughed
wildly, urging the disturbers to renewed
efforts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
-FOUR DAYS. FIGHT
FOR FOR VERY LITTLE,
The Harrison Managers Made
Weary by Their First
Real Hard Work.
OBJECTIONS TO BLAINE
Caused Many a Heartache When
Yesterdays Daylight Broke.

Indiana Delegates Most Anxious to
Learn What Of the Night-A Sample
of the Blaine Observation-Disclosures
Pennsylvania's Position in the
Fight-Basis of the Magee-Quay
Friendship-Don Cameron's Partially
Principally for Cameron-What g
Difference 1t Makes to Be President
and Hold the Patronage and Power.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
coNvIcTs sUBDUED By A GOVERNOR.
With . Revolver In Hand He Holds the Mu-
tineers ut Bay Until Troops Arrive.

tineers at Bay Until Troops Arrive.
VALENCIA, SPAIN, June 4.-Much ex-
citement was created here by the revolt Of
large number of convicts yesterday. The
scene Of the mutiny was the San Augustin
prison. Three hundred prisoners COM
bined in their efforts for liberty.
Governor Salcedo appeared on the scene
and fired revolver at the mass of e1citsd
men, at the same time announcing that he
would shoot down the first man who att
tempted to pass him. The Governor held
the malcontents at bay until body of mil
itary had been summoned to the prison.
under subsection, and the latter quietly
allowed themselves to be placed securely in
their cells.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

MAKE money by investing your savings in
lot at kensin9ton on Monday.
Free trains from Union depot. Free
dinner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

Twenty-sixth-C George Olmstead, Joshua
Douglass.
Twenty-seventh-M. c. Russell, John 8.
Wiley.
Twenty-eighth-F. L. shallenberger, j. A.
Fielder,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

Arc You Interested in Carpets?
Read item, second page, headed "a Crash
in Floor Coverings"
j. H. KUNKEL & BRo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

FREE trains to Kensington on Monday,
June 6, s:29, 905 10:00 l0:15, l1:OO A. x.
on A. v. Z. Z. from Union depot.
Free dinner.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
Tho Echo or Q Kiss.

The following interesting table of stats
tics is believed to possess a true scientific
accuracy. 1t appears to be the record of 6
drummer, and may be considered authen-
tic He gave it the title which we have
retained, meaning. apparently. what each
girl said: t..s4
= Boston Girl-Mr. Bunkerill, your con
duct shocks me beyond utterance.
New York Girl-Thanks. awfully. don't
you know.
Providence Girl-Oh, mammal
Philadelphia Girl-Are you sure nobody
saw usi it..a..
Baltimore Girl-Dear Georxei
f.. Washington GiTl-Well. ! suppose I'll
have to pardon you, Ia. ..
- Pittsburg Girl-Oh. Harry!
Cincinnati Girl-What bad formi
indianapolis Girl-Ah. therei
Chicago Girl-Morei More!
Detroit Girl-Well. declared
Louisville Girl-Yum, yulnl
St, Louis Girl-How shockingl
Nashville Girl-Ool Dol
Atlanta Girl-Gollyi
New Orleans Girl-Oh, my!
Kansas City Girl-Break away, there!
Denver Girl-Gosh!
San Francisco Girl-Rats!
Texas Girl-Whoop lai
Every Girl-Oh, don'ti-New York Sun
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

'%s4fSs.e
Cholera infantum has lost It's terrors
since the introduction of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrbea Remedy.
When that remedy is used an the treat
nent as directed with each to.ile is
followed. a cure is certain. Dir. A. W
Walter, a prominent merchant at Walters
brrg, H., Gays: cit cured my baby boy OF
cholera jnfantum after several other
r. NEEDLES had failed. The child was 50 low
that he seemed almost beyond the aid IF
human hands or reach OF any medicine ."
IS and 30 cent bottles Tor sale by NJ.
Lively Druggist
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
What the Trouble Was.

Employer was sorry to learn, Mr.. Jen-
nings, that you were too ill to attend to
your duties at the Office yesterday. What
seems to be the trouble?
Mr.. Jennings (the clerk, absentmindedly)
Poor batting and no good men in the
infield-that isl mean
Employer with great dignity)-I think
/ understand what you mean. Mr.. Jen-
nings. l can't ask man to work for me
any longer who is afflicted that way.-Chi
cago News Record.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

They slay multitudes when they arc the produ.
at neglect Of incipient disease. ''alight' cold,
Z At Of indigestion, biliousness or constipation,
saei or any Of these ''minor ailments" advance In
many eases with .sleagns destroying. strides. =
Give thsm . swtft. early 6sSeat with Hoetetter' e
~ lintllsRA aq alaxning Eshuks g The m1e Aba
81 - I'd hi1 tit he Ind only eoi1. =. Cody Z
|po sftepaste4 The A0etos What WOqA Heshavs
Stsiiy txf5S aissAal1 taE1heN 1sle Why ~ Hos
sheN n "a 1Ra iqll bed n sssemi Pit g tAs
sss ~ s6s iSspsssS & i've Is as eisSSi5 8
Do skt66d, 1tRo0O<HtAg sanA. ste1n1 u ect
0pon ne A4svo9e, lpecislly recoHpspd e u ne
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

The most practical lover has been dis
covered at West Hartlepool, England. In
one Of his letters to his sweetheart he
would not write me such long letters. II
you were to bring an action for breach o:
promise against me the lawyers would
copy the correspondence between US and
charge fourpence for every folio of seventy
two words The shorter the letters the
more we save from the lawyers"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
A PROFESSIONAL LEG BREAKER.

Making Business Of Falling % Bad Side
walks and Getting Damages.
The suthorities Of Anaconda, Mon,
have sent letters of inquiry here In re-
gard to ONE G. r. Burkhart. who, It ap
pears had sued that city for q. 600 dam
Ssss for . broken leg and other injuries
sustained. ii is claimed, by fall upon
the sidewalk there scAns time ago, II
Burkhart is not AN assumed name the
man iS not known here. Thesv sse sev-
eral features about the case, however,
that recall the career in this section Oa
one OF the shrewdest confidence men
who ever worked . game in Illinois.
The mans name was Landers. He
was an expert telegraph operator and
one Of the smoothest Of takers. Land
ers madeit . regular business for sew
eral years Of travelling through the state.
falling down on bad sidewalks in coun-
try towns. and breaking hia leg. twas
always the same leg that was broken.
A heavy damage suit followed each
accident, and the man fairly coined
money ut bis peculiar business. His
success in towns and small cities fired
MS ambition FOR greater things. '.Ac-
'eordingly. fifteen yeazz or moro ago. he
wontto 6k Louis, found s.had .plaOe In
the ipayements on Oliver street, and
promptly fall down. and bgoke, his leg
theras -,
he afterward' compromised the mat
ter with the city for % 900 and actually
secured every dollar Of it. After that
Landers came here and pened up one
It the largest retail grocery stores in the
state Of Illinois. The place was ran
upOn metropolitan principles. and made
. fine showing for country store. The
trade Of the town, however. did not
justify the outlay, and the country
grocer soon went to the wall. After
the failure Of the business he left it to
straighten out itself, and returned to the
more profitable business Of leg breaking.
AS pretender Landers had no So.
perior, and few if any equals. Some of
the best physicians were taken in by the
fellow. He submitted to painful opera
tons with wonderful fortitude. A num-
Der of physicians, whose honesty has
never for moment been questioned.
have gone upon the witness stand in
court and taken solemn oath that the
mans leg had been broken and reset by
them, when in reality the fellow had
never been hurt at all.
The mans ability as a pretender in
that line was equaled only by his ability
to tell with wonderful effect tale OF
woe. His pitiful story was told in such
manner that it carried conviction with
it. 1t seldom or never failed to bring
shout the desired verdict. Landers
finally drifted to Chicago. where he was
caught in some swindle and was sent to
the Joliet penitentiary for q term of
years. The term expired several years
ago and the leg breaker left for the
great and growing west. Ashley 0l.)
Letter.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
Aprsps 81 ne ss..Ss,

AZ sIIdRar, love. said the bride a. the train
slowed away with than on their wedding
tourney, ~ want you 70 make me one
eplemn, promise
u sHavsnt I Just done that. my owns''
cc1nt1k Asksd the bswildel6d bridegroom.
sf3ut this To- something else. want you
- promise that that
That ! will never marry again if you
sltouId diei''
mo. Indeed. That you always will be
eD0d TO dear little Fido.n
The bridegroom said something, bur !,
Wa lost IN the rattle Of the train and ths
sscording angel forgot to putt down. :
Dettois Free Press.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
4 seythe g Ola AZ 80. y,

An Egyptian scythe, dug up on the
banks Of the Nile In 1890. il exhibited
among the antiquities in the private
museum Of Flinders Petrie, London.
The shaft Of the instrument Is Of wood
set with row Of fiue flint saws, which
IRE securely cementsd In d groove. This
discovery answers the Oft asked uues-
ton. How did the stone are man har.
vert his cropsa st. Louis Republic,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
Seeds That Failed.

Fair Patron-ThOse morning glories yod
sold me are no use.
Seedsman- What's the matter. ma'ami
s.They never Open"
Those seeds, mum, was imported direct
from China. mum. and IL bein day over
there when it's night here, suppose,
mum, they do their bloomin after you get
70 sleep. New York Weekly.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
Aavsrtisine Pays.

In q certain cemetery, which shall Be
namelesa fhers y p graysstons with this
s' es.s1,.. rt.,. vi, r,Do.. here, |.
present ne n still alive and carrying d
Us akoetnakine s'basiness d 600 High
stnbttt Kondon 1it-Bits. In 5gss
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
Raslx mariash Umhrellas.

EWO centuries ago the umbrella was
kn6Wn and used % o sunshade. Ben
IN IN ana Beaumont and Fletcher al
ibid 70 Il. In l7i2 it was used as q
~ rRotector. Gay in his Trivia
1ks Of tho umbrellas oily shed, !"
,tch Nas recorded as kind Of soul
I <r material more serviceable than
D ham Or nix, which was used II IT'D
tEucti0n ct that period. Detroit
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
GO ':|-, FOR 1892.
YOU NEED MAGAZINE m YOUR FAMILY, GET ONE fhir
GIVES TIE BEST sAT1sTACTI0N E0R THE MONEY

GODEY'S win save you IN Dress Hints
ten times the cstst in one year. ri
GODEY'S viii give you better idea
OF how 10 dress and what materials to use
han anv similar publication
GODEY'S will give you better reading
than most Of the hish class tso caIled)
magazines
GODEY'S viii give Jon q choice of IL
cut Pater Patterns during the year, alone
worth double the subscription price
GODY'S will give the best illustrated
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

.!k as II r.! r.. 81 B. i -. ~:
I
c Il y y i1S q ons fos
thi1, Kind O. ttct6 Al SoQusi ntascs W.
lanleuatit over the sAd fate Il IS relativs
Who had naAde m unfcrtunafs marriage.
and concluded: "What would You do 81
such easel / am sure should die. d
NO. should kill. was the brisk rejoin-
der.
One OF the most startlingly unanticipat.
edreplies on record was that Of the "M0th.
ers help" young lady versed In all pres
ant day female attachments, who. In ren1y
20 the address, II want q person OF sorn.
experience in the nursery; do you knou
much about childrenW cheerfully ret nr,s5
In, dear. YES; I've desected a bab-S go
Kindly people who attempt to nav cc,,
.,;-..1. re often rebuffed BY r.nex ps ss.,
replies Sir walter seett tells ef A geed
natured wsaanister .wha samR4H9eAted "a
old Hi, olander on hia A.' -.
les, but only remember things
here and there; things that take my
fancy" said the old Gael "Why sir, il
you were to preach to me for an hour
should not remember word Of it next
day."
'Do you know, Johnny, am often
afraid shall never meet you in heaven, y
said Sunday school teacher to rebellious
urchin. "Lor, miss, whatever bad things
have you been a-doin OFF" retorted the
scandalized Johnny.
There are some occasions on which It IL
gratifying to hear an unexpected reply
Nothing is more irritating than to con.
verse with person who knows exactly
what his companion Is about to say, and
who takes the words out of his mouth
with exasperating readiness. The Ameri-
can poet has satirized this description OF
speaker In his account of how IAN aged
man" calls on devoted adherent of the
north during the civil war and commences,
II was with Grant" ''Say no more, "
cries the eager host. forcing hospitality
and honors upon the supposed companiOn
in arms Of the Federal leader. The visitor
vainly struggles to complete his sentence,
bnt only after q banquet and an ovation il
he permitted to finish, 81 was with Grant
in Illinois three years before the war;
Many an interesting Illusion has been
shattered by an unexpected answer. 4
party Of tourists at q we'll known ruin
asked the custodian IL they might carry
away some, Of the fragments Of stone
which were lying IN the embrssure of
an historic window. ;, ooh, dear, yes, /"
was the reply; sit does NO harm to the
window. Iput fresh bits there every day
on purpose Tor visitors to take" Equally
ppointihe was the reply Of the lannon's
chef who, when bribed to reveal his secret
for roasting =! turbot," coolly replied,
syVel. sare, I no roast him at all; put him
In de oven and bake him. London Stand
ard.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

fashions, 10th IN. colors and blsck g
ltcted from the Partisan and Ran
models.
GODEY'S will continue the Childr,s
Corner, which has been 80 favorabEy :.
ceived and eRjo, ed by our younger rsei.
ers.
GoDEY'S win give you in fact tle ID
of everything within It's covers IneIsis
ing as it does Literature, Fashion, H.
Engravings Dress Hints, Home Tsiia
Etiquette, ETC.,, etc.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

THE DISCIPLINE OF PAIN,
By Edgar Yaweett.
A story Of New York life, written il
his best vein and mann. His natiOna
reputation is at any time guarantee O.
an intert sting novelette,.
~ MARJORIE ZEE,
By Margaret spencer,
Whose bright ana attractive letters from
I For the Latter Months We viii
t-%,,sfs Short
THE LEGEND OF THE LANTERN,
By Mrs. Olivia Lowell wilson.
This charming story will run through
severaI numbers. and will be illu, trated
18th original photographers by Will
hilip Hooper.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MARY,
BY Ada Marie Peck
To those who have read ''The Feiean
Mystery" by This author. we reed say
nothing, excep' that it is thought to be
better (if pOssible) than any of her pre-
vious efforts.
ADVICE FROM EVERYWHERE,
BY Olivia Philips,
Embracing sch subjects as 1.-THE Sick
R0om," Home Nursery" Children's
NuI sery." ''Amuseme. is tor the Shut
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

I The Skippes-I cay. guv'nOE you'd ~
more comfortable II you didn't lie On your
stomach.
Guv'nSr (feebly from the bottom Of the
boatl Stomach II mp, please,
and-put It In tho lining Of my hat.--iAfe
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30


IVlAL illustrative useful hme
lady the land.
MOtlCe-Any
Club Rasel We beautiful
Subscriptions $2
ADDRESS GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
Box n. PHILADELPHIA Pa 6
In CLUB with this paper GoDEYs and the FLoRD1AN P $a75
" should be the office of this paper.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

Washington have met with 60 ma
favor fiom our readers. The story |.
located in the Capital, and as the q.
there's herself 'esides there it is faE &
real incidents We Predict for Mssjhia
Lee warm RECEIPT on rom our sshek.
ers, who will be xure to find ter M
winsomt, ., d feel that the authors v II
NJ rked for them . fairy web that1 f.
many beauties and real interest wOyea 4
its meshea. Ct w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

MuA1y DOT ucT uOTSe, ana appeared as
cool and collected as if nothing had hap
pened.
Smilingly did she make fun of us and
our anxiety. Her fine raillery was Just
as much justified as it was inoffensive
when she saw the pitiable figure we cut
in her exalted presence.
The empress horse was very lame.
and closer examination showed that 1t
had dislocated its right hind tetlock. In
! jumping the open draw between the
wings OF the bridge the hind feet Of the
empress' horse had caught one of the
iron rails at the edge and torn of one Of
ito hind shoes. The most extraordinary
feature, Of the accident was how the
horse ever could have gone down the
incline without breaking It's own. and
the riders neck. i, The only explapatiqu
Tor this small miracle, however, might
DO found in the fact that the smpreSe
nsyer Aost her @prssspce AZ mind Tor Il
ninute oyyhen, ON horssbsSk and thakE..
&houGh the, animal Was nncpptT0llable.
she mAgt hsYQ sst II; "a perfecEjop. sMitl
regard 20 Gnnnt S1epanY, he Waa unabto
TO give any aeeORnt0l his escape. Mors.
over. he did not sven remember whether
his hQrfs made The jump bSkoee or after
tn eanbrens He simply sid that dur
Ing the jump be closed biz ayes Cor 4
second. and that be then experienced q
sensatiqn g thohgh the water were bnb-
bling ossr his bead. - HaTpers Young
People.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

Ina" ga Minister'S Outing" "A Yen'
Well Spent" etc, etc.
AUGUsTA SALISBURY PRESCOTT.
well known from her writing for thektat
New York papers, the World, AdSNSsr,
ttc., continues to write for us and daring
+he year " i'll furnish a series Of aEties
that will lie we'll worth the price of HI
magazine, entitled New Year kst8p-
tions," IAN Aft.rno n Tea" JenES i
Going to be Married, Nv. ddink Pres
ents," etc.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

v H. Sc numerous sketches, The Hawkins
Family. have made her famous in tbis
way, will give us some new features
which Eve are a. sured) will be mvle
mirth-provoking than her previous q.
forts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
MITCHELL THs WINNER.
He Kills One More Bird Than Brewer In
the Shooting Contest.

the Shooting Contest.
About two hundred sportsmen attended
the shooting match at Island Park yester-
dav evening between Captain John l.. Brew
OF and Mr.. w. L. Mitchell. Brewer was a
strong fayorite in the betting before the
shooting commenced. He killed twenty
nine straight. missed his thirtieth, thirty
first. forty-fourth. and forty-fifth birds.
Mitchell missed his eleventh, twenty-hrst,
and twenty-second, killing twenty-elght
straight. The match was at nfty BIRDS
each. FIVE ground traps, thirty yards rise,
modified birmingham rules.
Captain Brewer shot q Wesley Richards
1o-pa,ice hammerless ejector, weighing
nonnds 10 ounces. His shells were loaded
with 81 drains Of American Wood powder
and IL ounces of Thatom's No. chilled
shot. Mitchell shot Greener hammerless
I2-gauge gun. weight z pounds ounces.
His shells were loaded with SM drains OF
Schultze powder and ~ ounces lie Koy's
No. chilled shot. The 6irds, taken as a
LOT were good flyers, and the scores in
keeping with the regulations OF the shoot
ers. c:
Brewer is the acknowledged worlds cham
mon. his endurance being wonderful. he
will shoot next month at SOC birds, and has
~ KIN 81 per cent. to win. His present
homa il Philadelphia Mr.. Mitchell lived
in this city for years. and Is now located at
I,vnchs. Va. His reputation as neid-snot
Is is most enviable. and as trap-shot he
ranks high. a. .,
while Mitcbell's second barrel was used
only rs times. though great many OF the
birds ON which tho second barrel was used
were killed with the first. In such matches
no chances are taken. Brewer and Mitchell
aaeh lost one bird dead out of the bounds.
Brewer had 10 headquarters, ieft-quar-
tiers. Is drivers, incomers, ana towerers'
tars ~ drivers. IA incomers, and 8 Slower
ers Mitchell killed AZ. missed s. Brewer
killed AZ, missed 4.