FOREST AND STREAM, 
tJtJNE 6, 1806. 
MISSOURI STATE TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP. 
Nine teams entered in the Missouri State team championship con- 
test. The conditions of the event were: Open only to one team of 
four belonging to any club who are members of the Missouri State 
Association, 15 birds to each man, making 60 birds to the team, 
entrance $20 for- each team, birds extra, $100 to go to the club last 
holding the medal and $100 additional guaranteed that is to be di- 
vided among the second, third, fourth and fifth highest teams in the 
race, in sums equal to 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 
The Kansas City Gun Club's te"»m put uo the great score of 57 out 
of 60 and won by 2 birds from the O. K. Gun Club's team. Three of 
the Kansas City team made straight scores. The teams finished in 
the following order: 
Kansas City G. C. : Swinney 15, Gordon 15, Sehrader 15, Durkee 12 
—57. 
O. K. G, 0.: Whittier 14, Hickman 14, Gottlieb 14, Wilson 13-55. 
Metropolitan G. C, of St. Joe: Batcheller 15, Webster 14, Hinckley 
13, Garner 11—53. 
Stock Yard G. C: Campbell 14, Wills 14, Overly 12, Stock well 12 
—52. 
Washington Park G. C: Rickmers 14, Dave Elliott 13, C. C. Smith 
13, Norton 11—51. 
Forester G. C. : Casey 14, Williams 13, Dr. Jackson 13, Russell 11 
—51. 
Belt Line G. C: F. J. Smith 15, Glassner 14, Hintsche 12, Winters 10 
—51. 
Pastime G. C : Jim Porter 14, Lee Porter 13, Orr 12, J. K. Guinotte 
11-50. 
Independence G. C: Owens 14, Cogswell 12, Mize 11, C. R. Thomas 
11-48. 
MISSOURI STATE INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP. 
This event was at 25 live birds, $12 50 entrance, including birds; $50 
added to the purse bv the Federation of Gun Clubs of Kansas City ; gold 
medal valued at $100 presented to the winner by Mr. F. W. Meyer. 
When not one of the 41 entries in this event could manage to make a 
straight, the birds must have been of a good quality. Seven men tied 
with 24 each and shot off for the medal and first place. Gottlieb beat his 
opponents out by scoring 20 straight in tbe shoot-off; others dropped 
out in order as named below: Sergeant, Sehrader, Wills, Jim Porter, 
Orr and Halliwell. Gottlieb shot a Smith gun, Smokeless shell and S. S. 
powder. Scores: 
Gottlieb, Sergeant, Jim Porter, Sehrader, Halliwell, Mills and Orr, 
24; Cosby, Whittier, Durkee, Garner, Hickman, Baldwin, Lee Porter, 
Wilson, Peck, Kelly and Swinney, 23; Walden, Dave Elliott, Norton, 
Horton, Wilmot, Stoekwell, Underwood and Dr. Jackson, 22; Guinotte, 
Riley, Gordon and Overly, 21; Curtice and McDonald, 20; Frost, F. J. 
Smith, Ferguson and Stewart, 19; Sherman, 14; McCurdy, 13. Thomp- 
son, Potts and Jarrett retired at the end of the 15th round, having 
seared respectively 12, 10 and 9. 
On the shoot off in a series of 5 birds, Sergeant missed his 2d bird, 
Sehrader and Mills each dropped out in the 4th round, Porter in the 
5th, and Orr in the 6th, Halliwell and Gottlieb had a hard struggle, 
Halliwell killing 15 straight before losing a bird; Gottlieb, running 20 
straight, won as above stated. Paul R. Litzke. 
The Hazard Tournament. 
In our report of the tournament of the Hazard Powder Co , so suc- 
cessfully held at Cincinnati, O., May 19-22, we gave the figures and 
percentages courteously furnished us by the management. It was a 
cause of great regret to Mr. Waddell, an! also to ourselves, to find 
that there were some errors in those figures. Oa Wednesday, May 27, 
too late unfortunately for our issue of May 30, we received a dispatch 
from Mr. Waddell, asking us to make the following corrections: 
FIRST DAY'S SCORES, MAY 20. 
Event 3: Shattuck scored 17, making his total 133 out of 170, re- 
ducing bis average from 80 to 78.2. 
Event 6: Mead scored 12, giving him a total of 144, as against 132, 
and an average of 84 7 as against 85. 
Event 9: West is credited with 13, but only scored 10, reducing his 
total to 130 and bis percentage to 81.7. 
SECOND DAY'S SCORES, MAY 21. 
Event 9: Wirt scored 16, making his total 144 and reducing his 
average to 84.7. In the same event two other corrections must be 
made as follows: Norton did not shoot: his total was therefore 104 
out of 150 and his average 69 3 instead of 70 5. Settles made 16 in No. 
9, raising his total to 125 and his average to 73.5. 
THIRD DAY'S SCORES, MAY 22. 
Event 3: Woodworth scored 12 instead of 17, making his total 143, 
and his average 84.1 instead of 87. Goodman in this event scored 17 
instead of 12, also scoring 22 instead of 17 in No. 5; his total was there- 
fore 130 out of 170, and his average 76 4 instead of 71.1. 
Event 3: Upson made 24 instead of 12; this was an important error, 
as the correction made him second average for the day, and also raised 
him in the list of Hazard prize winners. His total was 157 out of 170, 
and his average 92.3. 
Event 5: Flick scored 22, making his total 153 out of 170, re- 
ducing his average to 90 per cent, exactly, but putting him in the list 
of Hazard prize winners. In Event 5 also Shattuck scored 22, also 
scoring 18 instead of 15 in Event 7; this gave him a total of 135 out of 
170, and a percentage of 79.4 as against 75.8. 
Event 6: Bush scored 12 instead of 10, making his total 145, and his 
average 85.2. 
Event 8: Vail scored 15 instead of 13, bringing his total up to 148 and 
his average to a fraction over 87. 
The above alterations rendered necessary a revision of the list of 
HAZARD PRIZE WINNERS. 
There were twenty average moneys, class shooting. The prizes were 
won as follows: 
1st— Watch and $45: Heikes, 143. 
2d— Diamond pin and $40: Red wing, 142. 
3d— Diamond locket and $35: Budd. 141. 
4th— $35: Young, Lerny and Gilbert, 139. 
5th— $30: Fulford, 136. 
6th— $25: Alkire, 134. 
7th— $20: Glover, Trimble, Dickey, Gay, Mead and Upson, 133. 
8th— $19: McDonald, Vail and Grimm, 132 
9bh— $18: Wheeler, Parmelee, Flick and Weaver, 131. 
10th— $17: Raymond, Loomts, Edwards and Wirt, 130. 
11th— $16: Kaston, Marshall, Burton, Woodworth and Shorty, 129. 
12th-$15: Rike, 128. 
13th— $13: Parker, Merrill, Powers, Legler and Bush, 127. 
14th-$12: West, 125. 
15th— $10: Battle and Shattuck, 124. 
16th— $10: Gambell, 123. 
17th— $10: Hill, 122. 
18th— $10: Meaders, 120. 
19th- $10: Porterfield, Ballard, Ward, Desmond and Goodman, 116. 
20th— $10: Lyons and Phelps, 114 
The company also gave fifteen cash prizes (class shooting) for 
GENERAL AVERAGES. 
The list we gave last week is correct until we get down to 12th place; 
the 12th average money of $10 is divided between Grimm and Upson 
with 449 breaks each. Gay took 13th place with 446, but Flick comes 
ahead of Merrill with 440 breaks to his credit, Merrill taking 15th place 
with 438 breaks; Leroy, who was credited with dividing 15th money, 
being cut out of the general average prizes. 
Placing Upson where he belongs in the third day's scores makes the 
winners of the ten average moneys for that day's programme: Gilbert 
95.8, Upson 92.3, Budd, Dickey and Heikes 91.7, Flick, Glover, Red- 
wing, Shorty and Trimble, 90. 
New York Tournament in 189 "7. 
Utica, N. Y., May 25.— Editor Forest and Stream; I am in receipt of 
a communication from the Auburn Gun Club, in which they say: 
"We beg to call your attention to the fact that at the last meeting at 
Saratoga Auburn was promised the State shoot in '97." I am very 
glad to know that such is the case, and I would be even more pleased 
to know when and by whom it was promised. I went to Saratoga last 
year, as did many other delegates, prepared to support Auburn; but 
Auburn put in no claim and was never mentioned, so far as I know. 
Rome was mentioned and put in a bid for the shoot, but Buffalo had 
the call, and rightly too, and was selected. It would be in order for 
Auburn to come forward and state just who made that promise, and 
who has the power to promise a shoot from one year to another. 
The delegates from this section of the State, as well as many other 
sections, are enthusiastically in favor of Rome for 1897. They favor 
it because it has the finest grounds on earth for a big shoot; because 
it is centrally located; because when it had the shoot before it gave 
one of the best shoots in the history of the Association ; because it will 
Sut up a big, strong, guaranteed programme, and finally, because it 
as a royal lot of good fellows, who will hustle more to make the 
shoot a success than to make money, Henry L. Gates. 
On Long Island. 
NEW UTRECHT GUN CLUB. 
May 23.— The attendance at to-day's shoot of the New Utrecht Gun 
Club was quite satisfactory. The main events on the programme 
were the club shoot and the E. C. Powder cup contest. The results in 
these events are given below. In the sweeps, 5-bird events, $2 en- 
trance, Noel Money carried off the honors with clean scores in each 
event; during the afternoon he scored 38 out of 42, one dead out of 
bounds. Scores: 
Club shoot. E. C Cup. 
T W Morfey (A, 30) 2221222112—10 1022200 
C Furgueson, Jr (A, 30) 2132222022— 9 2222.22<!22— 9 
C W George (A. 29) 1221122222—10 1222222222—10 
N E Money (A, 29) 1102021210— 7 23113212.1— 9 
Dr Littlefleld (A, 28) 2022210221— 8 122.111002— 7 
J E Jones (B, 28) 2.002.0000— 2 2022100202— 6 
Conny Purgueson (B, 27) 2222002020 - 6 2222202222— 9 
JGaughen (B, 28) 1000201112— 6 2111211222—10 
D 0 Bennett (B, 30) 2010110112— 7 
*Pumphrey 120101.111- 7 
*Dr Macumber 32001120.2— 6 
* Guests. 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. 
TW Morfey ' 20221—4 11212-5 
C Furgueson, Jr... ,.10222—4 21222—5 20222—4 
C W George 12022-4 122.2—4 21022-4 
M E Money 21122-5 12111-5 22222—5 
Dr Littlefleld 01120—3 
J E Jones 12100-3 21222—5 
Conny Furgueson 20022-3 12212—5 20.02—3 
Pumphrey 22222-5 12021—4 
The tie in Class A in the club shoot was won by George, who beat 
Morfey out by killing 9 out of 10 to his opponent's 8. Bennett was the 
winner in Class B. 
In the E. C. cup shoot George again tied on 10 straight, but Gaughen 
beat him on the shoot-off by killing 5 straight, George dropping his 
fifth bird. 
The last event of the day was a $*; miss and-out. At the end of the 
seventh round the birds gave out; Noel Money, Furgueson, Jr., and 
George, each having killed their 7 birds, divided the pot. Other scores 
were: Jones and Gaughen 6 out of 7, Morfey 5 out of 6. 
May SO. — A big day's programme was carried out to-day at the New 
Utrecht Gun Club's live-bird grounds at Woodlawn, L. I. C. W. 
George shot a 100-bird race with Count, allowing Count 2yds. handicap 
and 3 misses as kills. George won, scoring 83 to ^Count's 78, the 
latter 's score not including his handicap allowance. The Holiday Cup 
contest brought out fourteen shooters; of this number five tied with 
10 straight. The tie was shot off in No. 4; at the end of the 13th 
round Morfey and Jones were still tied for the cup on a total run of 
23 straight. As several others wanted to Bhoot, the tie wbb carried 
over into No. 5, Morfey winning in the 5th round of that event, finish- 
ing with 29 straight Scores: 
Match between Count and C. W. George, 100 live bird3, $100 a side, 
George allowing Count 2yds. and 3 misses as kills: 
Count (26) 1202222022222.22022001220—18 
2120.132300.2022222222202-18 
012122222202222?.'22222202-21 
2222222202220022222222220—21—1 8 
C W George (28) 1212202220220221100222212—20 
2111022220222220222021102—20 
122221212022121 1222222022—23 
123222222222.211202.02220— 20— 63 
Some sweeps were shot as follows: 
No. 1. 
No. 2. 
No. 3. 
•1222—4 
22202—4 
22222—5 
22212—5 
22222—5 
22222—5 
22022-4 
22222—5 
2522. -4 
20222-4 
20220—3 
22025-4 
22222—5 
20222-4 
22222-5 
21222-5 
12224-5 
01202-3 
22222-5 
02122—4 
01.22-3 
I.J 21— 4 
21021-4 
202.2-3 
11201-4 
12222-5 
12122-5 
20212-4 
02202-3 
22200—3 
12222—5 
•12 
120.2-3 
22222-5 
12222-5 
No. 5. 
122110—6 
222222—6 
W. Lair 
L, T. Davenport 
J. E. Jones 
Holiday Cup No. 4. 
N E Money (A) .0101222222— 8 2222322322220- 
C Furgueson, Jr ( AA) 2222222222-10 2220 
T W Morfey (AA) 2222222222-10 
Conny Furgueson (B) 2222220222— 9 
Dudley (A) 2202022222— 8 
H P Fessenden (B) 2222222212—10 220 
Dr Littlefleld (A) 00.0011212— 5 222221210 
C W George (A) 2202222120— 8 
W H Lair (A) 1422222222 
LT Davenport (AA) 2102211222- 
J E Jones (B) 2222222222—10 
G E Nostrand (A) 1022211111— 9 
Parr (C) 0001100020— 3 
C T Pennington (B) ..1211212020— 8 
*Dr G V Hudson 0011011112—7 
♦Count 0022220202— 6 22220 —4 
* Guests. 
On the target grounds at Dyker Meadow, Bay Ridge, nine members 
of the New Utrecht Gun Club had some sport with the clay targets. 
Five events were shot off, the scores being as follows 
2222222222222—13 222222—6 
2V22232223223— 13 
— 2 
— 8 
1211121222222—13 20 
-10 210 ^2 
- 9 22210 — 4 
3222222222222-13 22220 
No. 1. No. 2. 
M Van Brunt (A) 21 13 
D Deacon (A) 20 15 
DC Bennett (A) 19 13 
J Gaughen (A) 17 14 
AAHegeman(A) 17 13 
DrShepard(B) 13 9 
Dr O'Brien (C) 20 10 
C Fleet (C) 18 13 
PAHegeman (C) 15 9 
No. 3. 
7 
6 
'6 
5 
"7 
8 
5 
No. 4. 
6 
'6 
8 
8 
*6 
5 
4 
No. f 
6 
No. 1 was the club shoot, 25 targets, known angles. Class A prize 
was won by M. Van Brunt, Class B by Dr. Shepard and Class C by Dr. 
O'Brien. No. 3 was the Hegeman prize, 15 targets, known angles; D. 
Deacon won with 15 straight. No. 3 was at 10 targets, unknown angles; 
No. 4 at reversed order ; No. 5 at 5 pairs. 
NEW YORK. GERMAN GUN CLUB. 
May 20 — The regular monthly live-bird shoot of the New York Ger- 
man Gun Club, held this afternoon at Dexter Park, was well attended. 
Fred Sauter and J. P. Dannef elser tied for the club medal on straight 
scores of 8 birds each. The tie was shot off in the sweeps that fol- 
lowed. In No. 1 both men tied again on 4 out of 5; Sauter won the 
medal by scoring 4 to 3 in event No. 2. Scores: 
Club shoot. No. 1. No. 3. 
Dr Hudson 21100121-6 02020-3 
H Boesennecker 01102.1.-4 00000— 0 
J Smith ...12113212- 8 20002-3 
M Bauden. 20000001—2 
J Steuernagel 11100112- 6 00001—1 
F Sauter 11123211—8 20112—4 10212-4 
ASchmitt 12002221—6 20211-4 11000-2 
HThomforde 12200012-5 
S J Held 02220122- 6 2222.-4 12133-5 
PGarms, Jr 11.21111—7 11311—5 ..... 
J Wellbrnck 00012121-5 20001—2 20221-4 
Chas Taos 02110011-5 11111—5 
J P Dannef elser 22121222—8 20211—4 01011—3 
JSchlicht 10121122—7 10022—3 02111—4 
A Lucas 02102022-5 20020—2 31100-3 
ERadie 01212212-7 00002—1 
F Kronsberg . , 00022200-3 
PEppig .12.1111-6 
The Forest and Stream is put to press each week on Tuesday 
Correspondence intended for publication should reach us at the 
atest by Monday, and at much earlier at practicable, 
Omaha Gun Club. 
Omaha, Neb., May 23.— Balow are the scores made in the club shoot 
of the Omaha Gun Club held here to-day: 
Hughes 11 imillllllllllllllllli-25 
Blake lmilllilUOlllllllllllO— 23 
Whitener lllilllllllO011111lllllOl-22 
Johannes 1111101110100111111111111—21 
Salisbury 111011101111111111 101 1 111— 21 
Marsh 1110110111101110111110111—20 
Cathage 1 1111011001111101101101 1 1—19 
Dickey , lllllOlOllllllllOlOlOllH— 19 
Kenyon 111010111010111 1 101110111—19 
McFarlaine lOllllOlOlllllllOOlllllOl— 19 
Raymond llOlllllDl 01 0111011001 10 —17 
Smead 1010011101101111101100111—17 
Peters , .1100101011011011110011101—16 
Edwards OllOllllOlUOllOlOlOOlOlO-15 
Bates 1011100101001000001101000—10 
Smiley, , , 1100001001001 0001 11100000— 9 
Callahan 010000101101 0001 100000000— 7 
W. D. Kenyon, Sec'y, 
Pawtuxet Gun Club. 
Pawtuxet, R. I., May 23.— The scores given below were made at the 
regular club shoot of the Pawtuxet Gun Club. W. H. Sheldon won the 
medal in Class 1 for the second time. O. King and R Rhodes were 
winners of the medals in their respective classes for the first time. 
Scores: 
Class 1 
W H Sheldon , , . .1011111111111111011011111-33 
C Gardner 0111110011011111111111000—18 
S F Wilson 0101111111011110111100111—19 
P H Voelker 1010101100111110110101010—15 
C1&8S 2 
O King *.. . .1111101000100110000011101—18 
W Mooney 1000111000110011100110001—13 
D B Dennis 1001010110010001110110100—13 
A Hawkins 1101000000110111001000001—10 
A Stockurd 00001 001101 00001011010100— 9 
E Davol 1000000010000001000010000— 4 
Class 3 
R Rhodes '. , . .0000111001000111110100101—13 
W Hawkins 1000010011000001100110110-10 
C Thunell 0001011010101001000010000— 8 
HBadmington lOOOlOOlOOOOOOlOOOOOlOOOO— 5 
W. H. Shkldon, Sec'y. 
Rhode Island Trap-Shooting Association. 
Providence, R. I,, May 28.— The scores given below were made by 
members of the Rhode Island Trap-Shooting Association in a contest 
for a couple of prizes. Conditions* were 35 targets, known traps and 
angles. The club will challenge tbe Pawtuxet Gun Club to a team 
shoot in the near future, Below are to-day's scores: 
S. F. Wilson , 1111101011111111111101000-19 
F. Corey 1110111110110101010110110-17 
.1. Francis 100C010000100011000010001— 7 
O- Carl 0000000001000001001010010— 5 
Wm. Sheldon 1011101011110111100111111—19 
J. Hopkins. . .* 0001100101001011001110011—13 
C. Whitaker 10100010110(0010110101001-13 
Dr. Hammond. 1111110111111111110011111—32 
A. Arnold 1111110111111001111111101-31 
F. H, Fisk 1111101101100111110010010-16 
E. C. Whitaker, Sec'y. 
Bogota Gun Club. 
Bogota, N. J., May 23.— The first club shoot of the Bogota Gun Club 
was held this afternoon, the following scores beiDg made: 
No. 1, 5 targets, unknown angles: Van Keuren 5, Warner 3, Bell and 
RBymond 2. 
No. 3, 10 targets, unknown angles: Bell 9, Van Keuren 8, Warner 6, 
Raymond 5. 
No. 3, 5 targets, walking match: Van Keuren and Cuba 4, Raymond 
aDd Warner 3, Bell 1. 
No. 4, 25 targets: Raymond and Warner 17, Griffith and Van Keuren 
16, Bell 13. On the shoot-off for first place at 5 targets each, Raymond 
won, scoring 4 to 3; 
No notice taken of anonymous communicatioi 
F. M,, Newark, N. J.— I have had a curlew given to me and I am at 
a loss to know how to feed him , He is quite at home. I have a grass 
plot for him to run on and a large shallow tank. He walks through 
the water and runs his bill through. Would you please inform me 
through your valuable paper if there is anything I could put in the 
water that he could feed on, or if there is any way at all in feeding 
him, as I would like to keep him if there is a possibility of keeping 
him, as he is so tame and seems contented. Ans. Worms and insects 
are bis natural food, but to keep him supplied with these you would 
have to be digging constantly. Tiy offering him shredded raw beef. 
If you can once induce him to take this, you will have no further 
trouble. 
R. F. Maher, Omaha, Neb.— Who is the breeder? If my neighbor 
has a bitch in season and he has not arranged for any particular stud 
dog, I step in and tell him that I have a paid service to a certain stud 
dog, of whom he never expected to use to his bitch. Instead of send- 
ing my bitch to this dog I send his, pay all charges, and receive first 
and third pick of tbe litter. Do I not breed that bitch? He had never 
previously mentioned tbe stud dog I proposed. In other words, I 
named tbe sire and he consented. Ans. On this point the American 
Kennel Club rules as follows: "The breeder of a dog is the person 
owning or leasing the bitch at the time of her being bred." Notwith- 
standing your initiative in the matter, the actual breeding rested on 
the owner's consent. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
rT" "Wonderland, '96." 
Op particular interest to sportsmen are the publications of the { 
Northern Pacific Railroad. This is true not only because of the un- 
rivaled game country the railroad penetrates, but also because in 1 
these publications the special interests of the hunter and fisherman i 
are borne in mind and careful attention paid to a description of the ] 
country from their standpoint. 
Each year the company brings out a new tourists' and sportsmen's ' 
book which, from cover to cover, is different from previous editions, J 
and which contains only new material. The present publication con- 
tains an article on bunting the white goat in the Bitter Root Range, ' 
and a number of photographs of game in the National Park and ; 
elsewhere. The author made the tour of the Yellowstone Park on \ 
horseback and diverged from the beaten track in orde>' to obtain new I 
points for this book. The illustrations are particularly good, and 
give a very fair idea of the grandeur of the mountain scenery of our 
great Northwest. 
Copies may be obtained by sending six cents in stamps to Mr. Chas. 
S. Fee, G. P. A., St. Paul, Minn. 
One Fare for the Round Trip to Asheville, N» C, 
and Knoxville, Tenn. 
The Southern Railway, Piedmont Air i_,ine, will sell excursion tickets 
at one fare for the round trip to Asheville, N, O., June 10 to,13, and to | 
Knoxville, Tenn., June 18 to 20, an opportunity for every one to visit 
the mountains of western North Carolina at very low rates. For 
further information call on or address 271 Broadway, New York. 
Excursion rates reduced to Asheville and Hot Springs, N. C, during 
tbe summer months. A more delightful spot cannot be found to 
spend a few weeks than in the glorious mountains of western North 
Carolina, "Land of the Sky."— Adv. 
Three for a Dollar! 
Three what? Three charmingly executed posters in colors, drawn 
by W. W. Denslow, Ethel Reed and Ray Brown, will be sent free of 
postage to any address on receipt of $1. All who are afflicted with 
the "poster craze" will immediately embrace this rare opportunity, 1 
but a limited number of the posters will be issued. The soarcity of a 
good thing enhances its value. Address George H. Heafford, General 
Passenger Agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, Old 
Colony Building, Chicago, 111.— Adv. 
Republican National Convention. 
REDUCED RATES TO ST. LOUIS VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 
For tbe Republican National Convention, to be held |at St. Louls f 
Mo., June 16, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell on June 
12, 13, 14 and 15 excursion tickets to St. Louis and return at a single 
fare for the round trip. 
These tickets will be good for return passage until June 21 , in- 
clusive. 
For specific rates, sleeping car accommodations and time tableaj 
apply to nearest ticket agent. — Adv. 
Democratic National Convention. 
REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 
For the Democratic National Convention, to be held at Chicago, 111,, 
July 7, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell on July 3, 4, {j 
and 6 excursion tickets to unicago and return at a single fare for the 
round trip. 
These tickets will be good for return passage until July 12, in- 
clusive. 
For specific rates, sleeping-car accommodations and time table 
apply to nearest ticket agents.— Adv. 
