davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12

New MEMBERs.-Under the caption
''New Faces" in the House, the Philadel-
phia Record has the following to say OF
the three new members from Virginia
Tazewell Ellet, of Virginia, is man
who never held office before. He is
under forty years old, a dashing sort of
FLOW, who has been active in politics
and he bears striking resemblance to
Mckinley, of Ohio.
1t is said that one of the most strik
inglookiug men in the next House will
be w. K. McKenney, of Virginia. He
j. ouly about forty years old, but he
l. oss like some old colonial portrait.
His face is kept clean-shaven, and,
coupled with dgnified bearing, it is q
decidedly old-fashioned face. He is
lawyer of large practice, aud is fine
stump speaker.
General James A. Walker, the only
republican given q certificate of cleo
lion from Virginia, was the command.
cr of the Stonewall brigade after the
death Of Stonewall Jackson. 1t is said
that he will be one ofthe strongest rep
resentative southern men in the next
Congress. He is man of striking ap-
pearance, of fine physique and massive
head, possess great force and determine.
ton of character and great amount oil
courage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12
TIE SCHOOL H1sroRY.-Mr. J. n

TIE SCHOOL HTsToRY.-Mr. J. n.
Stubs, chairman of the grand camp
committee on school history, is in
Richmond, and says he is constantly
receiving communications with refer
ence to the proposed publication, but
that he is not in a position to give any
definite information. Rev. J. William
Jones, Mr.. John w. II. Porter, General
Marcus D. Wright and others are pre-
pairing histories, and Captain William
H. Parker is willing to undertake the
writing of the naval engagements in
the late war. There will be another
meeting of the committee in this city
on the 18th inst.-Richmond State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12

PERRY CARSON, the recognized leader
.of his, the negro race, in Washington,
says the negroes must resent the death
OF the negro desperate recently shot
and killed there while resisting arrest,
b. "a blow that will Re heard the world
over, and that that blow must be strrc1
nov" And yet new office was
Gated under an administration elected
by democrats, in order that it might be
fl led by Carson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12

EX-SENATOR EDMUNDs, in his argu-
nent against the income tax bill, in the
U. S. Supreme Court yesterday evening,
said that "if the many taxed the few
there would be anarchy" There will
be anarchy anyhow, but it will come
much sooner if the few continue to tax
the many, as they have been doing ever
since the war between the States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12

SOME OF the New York newspapers
express great surprise at the fact that
an attempt has been made to drag Mr..
Dana. the venerable editor of the New
York SIN, all the way to Washington,
TO be tried for an alleged libel commit
ted in New York. If the papers re-
f.rr-d to kept up with the local news
a. the federal capital, they would not
~ surprised at this, for they would
know that under recent decision of a
Washington court criminal libel suits
can be brought there, not at the cost OF
the prosecutor, but at that of the gov
ernment, and that the defendant, to be
acquitted, must not only sustain every
charge ne has made, but prove that he
made them for the public good. What
show has the Constitution as long as
such decision shall stand?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12
~ GOODS DELIVERED IN ALK1
ANDRIA.
Woodward & Lothrop
10th, 18th s. F Sts., n. W,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEw YORK. Mar. 12-I over prices were
he rnIc at the Stock Exchange at the open
! e, the leading issues scoring losses Of !, IL
l Il p,r cut The decline brought in buyi,g
n rs and the loss noted WAS more than re-
covered in some shares. American sug. was
s'r,ng and IN brisk demand, rising 10 JOB.
the hest price for a long time past. ALL
o'clock he market was strong in tone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12
New Stock of Summer Blankets

These Fight, soft, fluffy things are no, only
useful as Blankets for mild weather. bur they-
are very desirable in case of sickness to be
used as sheets
We have splendidly assorted stock, with
blue, pink, or yellow borders, and they are
reasonably priced.
1O-4-S3, 81 and So pair.
11-4-S4. So and So pair
12-4-S5, Sc so and $3.50 pair.
13-4-SS per pair.
Second floor building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12

PARKHURsT Nor CENsURED.-Ac-
cording to programme the resolutions
rejecting upon the conduct of DR..
Charles II. Parkhurst in the matter of
his criticism of the New York Presby-
tery's action with regard to the sale of
the church of "Sea and Land" were
offered yesterday afternoon at the
monthly meeting of that body in the
lecture room of the First Presbyterian
Church in New York. DR.. Park
hurst was absent, having left the
city for a two weeks rest, but his
friends were there in force. DR.. Cham
bers presented the resolutions, which,
after some debate, were laid on the table
by vote of 81 to So. Many of the
conservative members of the presbytery
voted with the liberals on this cues
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Civ, S
the best satisfaction of any cough medi-
cine I handle, and as seller leads
other preparations in this market. |
recommend it because it is the best
medicine I ever handled for coughs
colds and croup.-[A. W.. Baldridge,
Millersville, III. For sale by L. Stabler
s. Co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12

Mr.. JOHN S. WISE, formerly of Vir
ginia, has written letter to the Peters
burg Inder-Appeal, in which he says
he lost the office OF Governor of Vir-
ginia by "theft," and that "he hopes
nobody will think him renegade" He
concludes by saying there sometimes,
when he thinks of the treatment be has
received in Virginia, that springs into
his mind the words of the Saviour in
respect of Jerusalem, and that he would
have gathered his children under his
wings. but she would not. Something
must be the matter with Mr.. Wise.
His friends should at least prevent him
from writing any more public letters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12
TELEGRAPHIG BREvITIES.

A dispatch SAYS that the will of Mr..
S. M. Burroughs, who died at Monte
Carlo on February 9th, bequeatbs S2o,-
600 to Henry George, Of New York.
The Baltimore conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church today
decided against women being officially
admitted as delegates by vote OF Ito
to 65.
Rev. S. w. Hoover, pastor of the
Dunkard Church, at Dayton, O.. expired
in his pulpit Sunday night while dellv-
ering a sermon. The pastor had inst
finished the words: Zone by one they
are passing over" when he fell dead
i'll the pulpit.
T. F. Stocking, sou a millionaire
lumberman of Eau Claire. Wis, COM
mitted suicide at the ST. Louis Hotel,
Duluth, last night by taking one hum
bred grains of morphine. He became
estranged from his people about a
year ago by marrying, women whose
reputation was not of the best.
There was terrific gas explosion in
the mines of the Black Diamond Coal
Company, at Coal Creek, near Knox
Vile, Tenn, yesterday. Three men
were seriously injured. Several other
miners were in the mine at the time OF
ne explosion, but escaped unhurt.
The entry caught fire from the explosion
and has since been burning.
At an early hour this morning ter
rife explosion occurred in the house &C.
cupied by man named Stile IN Bay
Side, L. l.. whereby one child was Ia
tally and two others seriously injured.
Stile and his wife were severely burn
ed. The cause of the explosion is said
to have been the running of an illicit
still on the top floor of the bouse.
AS result of the row in Indianapolis,
Ind, which disgraced the closing ses-
sion of the Legislature last midnight,
Myron D. King, the governors private
secretary, is not expected to live
King was the center of rush made by
tie republicans to prevent him from de-
livering vetoed bill to the House.
Great excitement prevails and the
members who assisted in the assault
upon King are leaving the city TO
avoid arrest.
The trouble in the Polish Catholic
church at Omaha, Neb., eliminated in
riot this morning. Just after mass
about forty OF the opponents of Father
KamiDski, who are upheld by the bish-
op, entered the church armed with re
volvers, axe-handles and pick-handles,
and began violent attack upon the
congregation. About two dozen shots
were exchanged, several men being
shot and one seriously. Father Ka
minski shot one man in the leg, he al
leges, in self-defence.
The American Protective Association
State convention met this morning in
Saginaw, Mich, over $50 delegates be-
ing present. Prot. Walter Sims, who
last week stated that the organization
had gone to pieces, was not visible this
morning and the delegates dubbed him
''mugwump." President Beatty said
that he had no doubt that the first steps
would he taken toward organizing a
rational party. He figures that A. P.
A. cucihen would go in bulk to the
new party AMI would control q majority
of the electoral votes.
Edward L Maxwell, Pittsburg million
lire, was fined s. in New York to-day, hav-
ing been picked up drunk on the street. be
claimed that he had been drugged and robbed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12
"Aeme" Sleeve EXtenders

Are new invention to take the placc If
sleeve stiaening. They are light in weight
are easily ami quickly adjusted to any DIRE,
and are not so much in the way AS the odd
nary stiffening in putting on wrap.
SOC Pair
Motion Dept, st hoor,~...11th-st. building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12
DIED..

At 2:15 o'clock p. M, March II, WILLIE
O'BRIEN, in FAINT son of W. D. and India A.
Hudson, aged g months. Funeral from pa-
rents residencs. lib King street, Wednes-
Day, at 3 p. z. Friends are invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12

Fire in Brooklyn this evening burned
the Tivoli Hall and several adjoining
buildings, and damaged Others aud also
a part Of the elevated railway structure;
total loss 1925, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12
Trunks, Travelling BAGS. &C.

In Trunks and Bags strength is essential.
Looks are secondary consideration Of
course you don't went clumsy look ing
Trunk or Bag Ours combine strength and
neatness, and the prices We guarantee
(Fourth iioor........ ST. building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12
DRY GOODS.
v God ward & LothroD
10th, llth and F SIS, n. y
FRENCH HANDMADE LINGERIE

We call especial attention 10
our superb stock, which, COM
plete in every detail, and in
cludes Petticoats, Drawers
Chemises, Negligees, Tea
Gowns, Negllgee Gowns, Boa
dor Jackets, Robes de Nut.
Breakfast Sacques, Robes de
Chanbre, &c. Materials arc
the finest Mulls, Nainsook;.
and Silks, embelished with real
laces, exquisite embroiderie.
dainty little hand tucks. rib
bons, &c.-just in accord with
fashion latest decree.
In Bridal Trousseaux we
are showing some exquisitely
beautiful things.
Second hoor........ -. 10th st. building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12
Count of Appeals Yesterdar

Benton VS.. Commonwealth; further
argued by Attorney General for Com-
monwealth and E. E. Garrett for plain
tiff in error and submitted.
Thomas, inspector, vs.. Rowe. Sub
mitted.
National Life Association vs.. Marye,
Auditor; argued and continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12
Framed Steel EngraEinss

At 15c Each. Sizes 11x14. Bighly poli,i.-
ed white enameled reeded frames Over
hundred subjects.
Fourth loor......... 5000. 10th st. building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12

A SPECIAL MEETING of the sto khold-
II ers of THE WASHINGTON NEWS
PUBLISHING COMPANY will be held at tho
offices of the company. 929 D street, north
west, MONDAY, March %, 1895, at o'clock
D. M. for the rurp Sc of taking action on
measures pertaining to the welfare of tho
company.
mar12 I'd Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12

The Season, for April, has been re-
ceived from its publishers, the Inter-
national News Company, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12
Alexandria Market. March 10.

BALTIMORE. Mar. 12.-Virpin,s IS. new
49, asked do century bonds 5Sa4a5914.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12

NEW YORK, Mar. 2.-Flour-State ana
Western quic. and firm; Southern quiet and
firm common to fair extra 81 9Oa2 rs );
good to choice do 50 sOa3 25 Rye Flour
dull and firm superfne 81 55a3 Is. Wheat
No . red opened active aud excited at a,a
17sc advance May 6l3saG2. Rye nominal.
Corn-No stronger and moderately active
May 51a51A Oats-No 2 quiet and firmer
May 333sa333.; State 37a4l Western 34a
Al. Pork firm and quiet; mess S12 90 to
S12 80. Lard quiet and firm stesm rem.
dered 81 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET Mar. Ii
Beeves-market fairly active and strong ma
tive steers, poor to fair, S4.40a5. 80 per 100
lbs. No exports to-day. Calves-market slow
and lac over; veals, poor to prime, $4a6.50
per 100 lbs no demand for Western calv g.
Sheep and Lambs-market slow and l..s1,c
lower; sheep. poor to prime 50 50a5 per
100 lbs: lambs common TO choice, 81 75a
5 80. Hogs-market firm; inferior to choice
S4.40a4 So per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12
A SPECIAL LOT OF WOMEN,
Fine Satin Wrappers.

Black ground with neat white figures: lar-
full sleeves; ruftle over shoulder; well mo.
portioned, and carefully made,
$3.50 Each
(Third floor .....................1lth st bHildiug
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12

There is stronger tone in the market but
40 changes to report in wholesale prices to-
day. Owing to the scarcity Of prime Whea;.
mllers are asking full! figures for Flour. No
Wheat was offered on Change this morning !;
choice milling is 10 demand and We quote a
rauge of all sorts at from 90 to 81 as to con-
dition Of samples. Corn AS to 40. Rye so
90. Oats 34i3 to 3S. Eggs 10 to IA. But
ter Is to 23. Dressed Poultry, Pork and all
kinds Of Country Produce are wanted. Gro.
ceries and Provisions are steady. Millieed
has advanced. Hay is still dull. Rye Straw
is higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Mar. IL
Swine-The supply of hogs this week is not
heavy There is n moderate demand gener.
ally reported in the yard at an advance of
nearly lac on last weeks prices. Quotation
range ~ :i5a4 SO, and few extra West
crn at So pr 100 lbs gross.
Sheep and Lambs \ here is a fair to good
trade report d for good sheep and lambs but
Common stock uf ali kinds is very dull. Sheep
sell at 2444.c and lambs 3laa5c, and few
extra at 5t.c per ID.
Veal Calves.-Trade for yeas is very slow.
Prices 4a5c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12

BALTIMORE, Mar. 12.-Flour frmer.
Wheat strong; No red spot and March 615,
s61Hs; May 624ia623s steamer No red
5slaa5sa.; southern wheat by sample Goa
CD do Oh grade 59462. Corn iirmer mixed
spot and Mar 43asa43i2 May so bid steam
cr mi led 4Sl4a4Sl2; southern white 491ba
so; do yellow so Oats firm; No 2 white
Western 36lba37; No mixed do 34a34I6.
Rye slow No 2 81. Hay steady at S12 30
aS13 %. Others unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-12

CHICAGO, Mar 2.-Wheat-May 5Glda
sos July 57as bid; Sept So. Corn-Nay
465s July 46iha46as Sept 46as. Oats
May 19@4 June 2912; July 2Sls. Pork
May 81 %; July $11 65 asked Lard
May So 10; July So S71b. Ribs-May
So 10; July So S71b; Sept So 90.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-16
BERNAED j. NEEERS.

lively, and captured the Same events in
tho international games between the New
York a. g. and the London a. c., tho
100 yards dash in 8 40 seconds, cqualing
the worlds record. and tho 900 in 81 3-5
seconds, establishing new world Is record
Wefcrs was born in Lawrence, Mass,
about 81 years ago. Ho stands six feet and
fraction in height and when in contli-
ton weighs about 10 pounds His carly
education was acquired in the grammar
schools of Lowell, and included also ono
year i'll the preparatory department of Ho-
ly Cross college, Worcester. In the fall of
1893 he entered the first preparatory class
of Boston college. 1t was In this year that
he performed the feat of running four
flrsts in as many entries in the Boston
college Holy Cross intercollegiate games
His only training up to this timc had been
two months play as full back on the col
lego eleven. In March, 1894, no won tho
Now England championship at rs yards in
10 In this race says tho New York
Sun, he played horse with Garcclon, tho
Harvard crack. His last performance of
any note in New England was on July
last, when he won tho 100 yards dash mt
Newton in the morning in 10 1-5 and then
took q train for Worcester and defeated
Burke and Bigclow in tho 120 yards sprint.
In this race Burke led him by six feet Mt
the 100 yards mark, but Wefors won ont
by brilliant burst of speed.
Wcfers had always been q Door starter
and an awkward runner, but under tho
watchful oyo of Mike Murphy no has de-
volopcd into an extremely quick starter
and an easy runner. He is tho best foot
ball player in Boston college today. Ho
plays full back on tho eleven, and as n
prep" captaincd the team which defeated
tho Boston university in 1893. He is q nno
puntcr and sure goal kicker Yale and
pennsylvania are said to be anxious to
get him.
At New York, Sept. 2S, Wofcrs added
to his list of great performances by max
ing new worlds record Of 81 1-5 seconds
for 300 yards.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-16
THE ROANOKE TIMES WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1895
tlonal. In that at least he was not Eng

lish.
As baseball got footing in New Ycr,
after tho civil war Harry Wright became
closely identified with tho sport and his
nnnc WAS prominent on its rolls But no
Gid not entirely give up cricket So in
1865 the Union Cricket club of Cincinnati.
most powerful organization, took him
west to manage it's team. While acting
in that capacity he WAS employed by the
Cincinnati: Baseball club to manage and
pitch for its nine. Tho Cincinnutts and
Buckeyes were local rivals and their unr-
tisan games lead To tho formation of the
celebrated Red Stockings. Tho two clubs
fought it to II finish in 1865 Harry
Nright's club won, and the Buckeyes dis
banded.
The Cincinnati club became SO olatcd
that IL gave Harry carte blanche to get to-
gcthcr tho first purely professional team
ever put on the diamond--namcly, the fa.
NOUS Cincinnati Red Stockings, which did
not loso game in 1860 and none in 1870
till the 18th of Juno. Tho team consisted
of Asa Brancrd pitcher; Douglas Allison,
catcher; Charles Gould, first base; Charles
Swcascy, second base; George Gould. short
stop; Fred Wattorson, third base: Andy
Leonard, loft field; Harry Wright, center
field; Cal McVey, right field, and George
Atwatcr, change pitcher. OF these all arc
alive but Harry Wright and Braincrd
Allison is III Washington, Gould and Wat
terson i'll Cincinnati, Swcascy in New
England, George Wright in Boston and
McNcy in California. Tho location of
Leonard and Atwatcr is unknown to me
When Harry Wright, George Wright,
McNcy and Leonard went to Boston, tho
famous Rcd Stockings disbantlcd. Most of
tho other players won't to tho Olympcs of
Washington. Harry's subsequent career is
history. He remained in Boston till tho
end of 1881. The next two years he was
with the Providence club. In 1884 no took
tho management of the Philadclphias and
kept IL ten years. III 1898 he very nearly
lost his cycsight and from then on until
his death never had Il perfect vision.
Several weeks ago y. b. Champion OF
Cincinnati died in London. He was prcsi-
dent of tho famous Red Stockings whilo
Harry Wright was their manager. 1t was
Champion who, against Harry Wright's
Judgment, ordered tho tic game in Brook
lyn, on June II, 1870, to DO played out
when both captains had agreed to let it re-
main tic. The game went on and tho
Reds suffered their first defeat i'll year
and half. Colonel Joyce, tho secretary of
the club, died y half score of years ago
Now that notable trio are all gono-Joycc,
Champion and Wright.
The deceased was urged last summer to
compile his baseball experience and pub
lish it. Ho considered tho proposition ia
vorably, and it probably would have been
carried out this winter had he lived What
loss, therefore, the game has suffered in
addition to tho loss of tho man himself,
few can realize. O. p. CAYLoR.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-16

Paris has Il now idol just now in tho
person of Mile Mcrodo, tho young woman
who wears her hair so cccontrically. Me
rode's hair, in fact, has proved her for
tune, for, although sho has an exception
ally sweet and interesting face, with elias
sic features and lovely eyes. there is nothing
about her To attract moro attention than
one gives to II thousand and enc women
equally good looking. Mcrodc has no fig
ure and is painfully thin. Her legs look
ike pipe stems, and yet She is coryphco
ut tho opera. She has no particular tai
cnt. But She dresses her hair in an orici-
nal way, ana that has given lcr ~ rcputa-
ton. She wears hor hair in this odd style,
hanging down on each side of hcr face,
like Madonna, III private life us well ;is
whom posing iof HETEROGENEOUS
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-16
Tho New Golf Champion.

Charles b. Macdonald, who recently
won the golf championship of tho United
States, is Scotchman He was born MT
st. Andrews, and was graduated from
its celebrated university. On the famous
st. Andrews links ho learned the gamo
and ranked high as II golfer when no camo
to America several years ago. He is now
living in Chicago, where he organized tho
Chicago Golf club last year. Previous TO
tho recent championships his most notable
victory this year WAS won in the intorna-
tional tournament at Niagara on-thc-
Lake, Canada, the first week in Scptcm-
Der, when he defeated the Canada cham
pion, a. w. Smith, by one hole. Macdon-
aid Is tall, powerful man, and IL trcmcn-
dous driver, being easily ablc to send
ball from $50 TO 200 yards He is, how
ever, an exceedingly nervous player, and
little difficulties over tho course have q
tendency to weaken his play.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-16

and DIR. Carver to turn green with envy
by killing 125 consecutive birds and pac:
Ing now world S record To his credit Tho
men who can kill 100 straight at tho traps
can he counted on the fingers of one hand
and if Starkloif has actually grassed 1875
successive birds at 30 yards rise, 30 yards
boundary, he is the most remarkable pi-
geon shot in the United States.
OF late Starkloff has developed marked
talent as IL trick marksman. Shooting
glass balls from moving horses has long
been done by Buffalo Bill, Annie Oakley,
DIR. Carver, Captain Bogardus and others
and Starklotf, who is nothing if not origi-
nal, began looking about him for now
sensation Like II great many other pco-
pie nowadays no is riding bicycle and
the idea of shooting pigeons while speed
ing along over the turf suddenly suggested
itself to him ono day recently while no was
engaged in practice mt the traps He at
onco mounted u wheel, grasped the handle
bar with one hand, elevated his gun with
tho other, began riding Mt fair speed over
tho rough stubbc field toward tho five
traps and called for n bird. Ho did not
know which of the five was to be sprung.
but when the trap pullcr released tho bird
farthost away from him his gun cracked
In a second and tho scorer cried, dead
bird!' amid the applause of tho amazed
sppptptprc