FOREST AND STREAM. 
[March 12, 189S. 
Tfap Afoand Reading. 
Reading, Pa., Feb. 22.— The Washington Birthday shoot of the 
South End Gun Club, of tliis city, was a grand success, and the 
events, which constituted the programme, were all well filled. 
Many visiting sportsmen from nearby towns came and shot in 
different events. Among them Clouser, C. Eshelman, Diefenderfer, 
Batdorf, representing the Gibraltar Gun Club; Ritter, of the In- 
dependent Gun Club; ICilpatrick and Fleck, of the East End Rod 
and Gun Club — all took part in the different events. The club 
shoot, event No. 5 on the programme, proved the most interest- 
ing. _Each man shot at 25 targets, thrown by the magautrap. 
Two handsome medals, one of gold and the other of silver, were 
the prizes, but have to be shot for at twelve holiday shoots, the 
person scoring the most points gets the gold badge, and second 
highest the silver badge; first to count 5, and second 3. Honest 
Davjr Knalb was referee and rendered all his decisions in a fair 
and impartial manner. 
Shaaber hit 24 straight, then dropped his last bird. He won the 
club shoot, with Capt. Wm. Essick second with 23 hit. Shaaber 
used an L. C. Smith ejector gun, with 42grs. of E. C. powder, while 
Capt. Essick also used an L. C. Smith gun. 
The following are the scores: 
Events : 
Targets : 
F Yost 
Ball ... 
Hill 
A F Yea 
Capt W 
Farr 
C G Wilso 
F Gerhard 
1 
2 
3 
10 
10 
10 
6 
6 
7 
9 
6 
8 
5 
S 
5 
6 
4 
6 
6 
6 
9 
9 
7 
6 
5 
8 
9 
5 
4 
3 
5 
4 
6 
4 
6 
3 
0 
3 
2 
6 
8 
7 
8 
7 
8 
7 
9 
6 
5 
4 
7 
4 
2 
4 
2 
3 
5 
3 
4 
10 
8 
8 
4 
6 
6 
6 
9 
6 
3 
5 
25 
24 
19 
22 
21 
16 
14 
]9 
14 
21 
16 
9 
21 
23 
17 
11 
21 
16 
6 
10 
10 
6 
7 
10 
10 
7 
P Texter 14 
19 5 4 
5 
5 
18 
.. *23 
.. *13 
3 *19 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
♦ 
* 
* 
* 
7 
4 
10 
10 
1 
1 
0 
3 
4 
4 
7 
7 
0 
2 
1 
2 
7 
7 
0 
2 
2 
1 
2 
2 
1 
0 
1 
0 
1 
0 
'6 
'8 
Haas G 
Clemmens 4 
H Miller 9 
Vaughan 6 
Moore 0 
Batdorf 4 
C Eshelman 8 
M Rhoads 7 
Derr 1 
Kilpatrick 3 
Hafer 2 
G Ritter 
Clouser 
Smith 
T Wall! 1 
P Wnh\ 7 
* Denotes guests who helped fill up squad. 
Lebanon, Pa., Feb. 22.— The Keystone Gun Club, of this city, 
this afternoon defeated the Shriler Shooting Association, of Potts- 
town, by a score of 76 to 73. Ten men shot on a team, each at 
10 birds apiece. 
Gibraltar, Pa., Feb. 22.— Chas. O. Eshelman and Geo. L. Die- 
fenderfer shot a novel live-bird match at the Gibraltar Hotel. 
Mr. Eshelman used a common rifle, while Mr. Diefenderfer used 
a 12-bore gun. The match was at 10 live birds each. Eshelman 
shot 10yds. from the trap, while Diefenderfer stood 25yds. from the 
trap. Score was as follows: 
C O Eshelman. 0010101000—3 G L Diefenderfer... 1111111010— 8 
-Lancaster, Pa., Feb. 25.— Wm. Fieles, Christiana, this afternoon 
defended the Sprenger Lancaster county live-bird championship 
trophy in the fifth live-bird shoot held for it. Fieles and Wm. 
Krueger tied on 18 birds out of 20, and in the shoot-off Little 
Willie Fieles killed 9 out of 10 birds to Krueger's 7. The other 
shooters scored as follows: Galbraith 15, Hook 8, Gladfelter 15, 
Rider 14, Baltz 15. If Fieles wins the next match the costly trophy 
becomes his absolutely, it being necessary to win three matches 
straight to become its actual owner. 
Pottstown, Pa., Feb. 26. — ^A largely attended live-bird and target 
tournament was held here to-daj' by the Shuler Shooting Asso- 
ciation. The principal event was a live-bird match between F. 
C. Clayton (Butler), of Philadelphia, and Harry Trumbauer, of 
Royersford. Clayton won by 24 to 23. The conditions were 25 
birds per man, |25 a side, American Association rules governed 
the contests. Trumbauer allowed Clayton to score his iirst miss 
a kill. 
F C Clayton 22*2032212212112112222122—24 
H Trumbauer 1111111222210221220112111—23 
* Denotes handicap bird, a miss allowed as a kill. 
Sweepstakes followed, the first seven events at live birds, the 
last two at bluerocks: 
Events : 1 
Birds: 5 
Trumbauer 5 
Saylor 4 
Pennypacker 4 
Yerger 3 
Dotterer 3 
Davis 2 
Cole 2 1 2 
Reifsnyder 0 3 2 0 4 3 
Clayton 3 .. 
Hartman t- 2 , . 
Grubb 4 
Swartley 2 
Dewitt 1 
Slonaker 
Evans 3 0 2 6 4 
Hawkins 2 0 2 5 4 
Wien 0 
Leidy 3 6 2 
Nettles 0 4 .. 
Crothers 0 . . 2 
Pierce 0 . . 
Emmers 4 2 
Major 3 .. 
Levengood 3 
Guldire .. .. 4 
Scheifley 1 .. 
Rodgera , . . . . 1 7 . . 
Newhard ,,, .. 7 .. 
Norristown, Pa., Feb. 26.^At the Washington Gun Club, of 
Conshohocken, Thomas Smith defeated Paul Johnson this after- 
noon at 25 live pigeons by the score of 20 to 19. Another match 
at 5 birds followed between George Righter and Harry Haines 
resulting in a tie, each killing 2 birds. A sweepstake followed 
at 25 birds per man, with the following result: F. Johnson 18, 
Motz 17, Krieble 22, Jackson 19, Williams 14, Keyser 18, Righter 
16, H. Johnson 21, McKenzie 10, J. Smith 9, H. Haines 9. 
Arthur A. Finke. 
Dansville Gun CItib. 
Dansville, N. Y., Feb. 25.— The Dansville Gun Club held its 
regular practice shoot to-day. The weather conditions were the 
most unfavorable for good shooting that we have had to meet so 
far in our sport. 
The club used to-day for the first time the Sergeant system of 
arranging and working the traps, and we shall no douljt hereafter 
use that system at our practice shoots, as it seems to be the unan- 
imous opinion of those present that that style of shooting adds 
interest to the sport; but it knocked our averages higher than 
Gilroy's kite, as the following scores will show: 
Events: 123456789 
Targets: 10 15 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 
Knowlton 3 4 3 2 2 .. 
Eschrich 5 7 7 6 4 ", 
McWhorter 5 R 6 6 F 3 9 6 [' 
La: Bayteaux 2 7 4 5 3 2 7 7 '. 
Falts 3 5 4 .. 3 
Rail 6 12 8 7 5 6 9 
Bailey 3 3 6 4 4 6 6 
Tompkins 4 5 4 7 3 6 4 
Finn 4 3 6 .. 3 .. . 
W'I'ey 7 10 5 3 5 6 4 '6 "e 
Miller .... 2 4 3 7 4 3 5 3 5 
1' enstermacher 4 7 g 4 5 q 
Frazer , 5 4 4 y 
Crtsfield 'g 
WiLLEY, Sec'y. 
6 
6 5 
4 4 
4 .. 
West End Gan Club. 
Davenport, la. Feb. 26. — I was called out of town on business 
and could not furnish the reports as promptly as they should 
have been, but hope you will use them, even though late. 
Our first day opened up with fairly good weather and a promis^ 
ing attendance, but the morning of the second upset our hopes. 
The wind blew a hurricane, and with snow enough already down 
to stop street car traffic, it came thicker and faster for two days. 
This cut our attendance to about one-third of what it would have 
been with average weather. The boys had a good time, however. 
Event No. 4 was at 
Events : 1 
Targets : 15 
Hoflman 9 
Schricker ......... 12 
Winbigler 11 
Schmitting 8 
Worthington 15 
Mortenson 15 
Clark 11 
Gilbert 12 
Holden 15 
Argroves 14 
Ben Black 11 
Morris 12 
Foley 14 
Baird 9 
Miller 13 
Blaisier 9 
E C Holden 10 
Wehrend 11 
Wetleof , 12 
Gifford 14 
Bleitz 11 
Henry 14 
Gosch ...12 
V Boltenstern 13 
H E Boltenstern.. 13 
G E T 13 
Gottsch 14 
Porter "13 
Cowan 13 
Al Morris 13 
J^zrst Day. 
reversed angles: 
2 3 4 5 
20 20 15 15 
14 19 14 11 
13 13 6 12 
15 13 12 . . 
18 io is 13 
16 14 11 12 
. . 17 13 13 
16 18 11 14 
14 17 11 12 
15 19 6 . . 
19 15 10 13 
13 16 . . . . 
14 19 14 14 
13 15 
17 12 
8 16 
17 18 13 
13 14 
12 14 
12 14 
15 16 
9 .. 
. 11 
17 17 12 11 
14 15 . . 13 
8 19 10 10 
16 17 12 13 
13 19 10 14 
14 17 11 9 
15 17 10 15 
19 18 10 12 
16 18 . . . . 
Events: 12 3 
Targets: 15 20 20 
Laflin 12 17 15 
Howson 9 .. .. 
Mudd 12 
Wilson 7 
W Wetleof 12 
Plank 9 
Walrod 15 17 16 
J O Miller 8 8 12 
Ehrhorn 5 . . . . 
Edwards 14 . . 14 
Jones 14 14 10 
E L Clark 13 . . 
Schristling .. 12 .. 
Moser 9 .. 
Lewis- 18 
Fredricks 12 
Borchers 14 
Shado , . . 16 
Lambach 11 
Drew 14 
Roeschman 8 
Ehrhorn 13 
Walthington 15 
Wehrend 
Paddock 
Powell 
Redhead 
Long 
Triplitt 
4 5 
15 15 
.. 13 
.. 4 
12 14 
10 
14 
11 
12 14 
.. 13 
11 .. 
'6 
'e 
4 .. 
9 .. 
9 .. 
.. 12 
.. 7 
.. 10 
.. 9 
Nos. 1 and 2 were each at 8 
Events : 1 
Hoffman • 6 
Schricker 4 
Winbigler 7 
Worthington 8 
Morlenson 6 
Plank .,, 5 
R Wilson 3 
Schreitling 4 
Bleitz 8 
Gifford 7 
Argraves , 6 
Moser tyt.. 6 
Laflin 7 
Morris 6 
Edwards 6 
Al Morris 7 
Wehrend -.ii,;...... 6 
Goettsch 5 
Miller , . ;i . , , , 7 
Lewis 6 
Walrod 8 
Mudd 6 
live birds, $4. 
2 Events: 
5 Porter 
7 V Bolten.stern. , 
5 Henry ........... 
7 Cowan 
8 Ehrhorn 
H Boltenstern 
.. Brink 
. . Gosch 
7 Fredburg 
8 T O Miller 
7 Foley 
. . Borchers 
6 Roeschman . . . 
.. Wilson 
.. Martens 
.Shado 
4 Paddock 
Shofer 
6 Summerson ... 
7 Ben Black ... 
Henry 
1 2 
7 5 
7 7 
7 .. 
6 6 
3 2 
7 7 
5 4 
4 ,. 
3 .. 
7 6 
7 .. 
7 3 
5 .. 
7 .. 
4 .. 
Second Day. 
No. 4 was at reversed angles. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 20 25 20 20 15 
Hoffman 15 21 15 17 12 
Powell 17 23 19 12 9 
Schricker 18 22 17 11 9 
Worthington 18 24 17 20 12 
Mortenson 18 22 19 16 14 
Clark 17 22 17 11 13 
Gottsch 12 17 18 13 5 
Tones 18 19 18 16 8 
Mudd 16 22 15 15 12 
Ben Black 16 20 18 15 7 
Henry 19 22 18 17 13 
C Holden 17 21 18 16 . . 
Lester 9 
H Boltenstern .... 17 22 20 13 . . 
Wauger 15 .. 17 .. .. 
V Boltenstern .... 17 22 14 .. .. 
Cowan 16 15 13 13 10 
Long 18 22 16 14 . . 
F Clark 15 21 20 14 . . 
Walrod 13 
Bleitz 14 
Porter 18 20 19 12 14 
Two live-bird events, both 10 1 
Events: 1 2 
Hoffman 8 9 
A L Clark,,,.,,,,,,.,-,. 8 .. 
Schricker j ,4! -•• ■ 7 7 
Worthington ..,,,;,iv<..., 8 9 
Mortenson 9 8 
Bleitz 9 6 
Lewis 10 8 
Gifford 4 8 
Laflin 9 8 
Miller 6 7 
V Boltenstern 9 .. 
Lester 6 . . 
Wauger 5 . . 
Cowan 9 5 
H Boltenstern 10 .. 
Events : 1 2 
Targets: 20 25 
Gifford 16 17 
Miller 16 17 
Foley 17 24 
Gilbert 17 23 
Wetleof 14 21 
Laflin 13 .. 
G E T 15 24 
Lewis 17 24 
Bestor 17 22 
Gosch 20 
TCorn 
Duntley 
Kerstetler 
Martens 
Thometz 
Mattingly 
Nance 
Plank 
Redhead 
Triplett .. .. 
Hanneman 
3 4 5 
20 20 15 
.. 17 8 
16 .. .. 
17 16 10 
17 18 . . 
14 9 .. 
18 
15 16 9 
15 15 9 
. . 17 11 
15 17 8 
17 19 10 
15 16 . . 
13 .. 2 
15 17 11 
10 .. 
13 7 
15 12 
11 .. 
.. 11 
13 
rds, $5, were as follows; 
Events : 
Walrod 
Korn 
Duntley 
J O Miller 
Kerstetler 
Powell 
Bestor 
Porter 
Triplett 
Henry 
Foley 
Thometz 
Mattlinger 
Plank 
Nance 
1 2 
7 .. 
9 5 
9 .. 
10 
10 
8 
9 
3 
9 
7 
9 
5 
6 
Nos. 1 and 2 were 10 
Events: 1 2 
Powell 10 7 
Schricker 7 10 
Cowan 9 9 
Worthington 6 7 
Nance .■ 6 8 
Miller 5 7 
Bleitz 8 9 
Lester 4 
Paddock 
Korn 3 
Mortenson 8 
Gifford 7 
Wauger 6 
Third Day. 
live birds, $5. 
Events: 1 
Porter 9 
Lewis 8 
Duntley 8 
Morris 7 
Laflin 
Plank 7 
Mudd 8 
Gosch 9 
Thometz 9 
Cropper 9 
Parker g 
Laflin 6 
Ben Black 5 
8 7 
6 6 
No. 2 was shot in a gale of wind, with the snow flying so thick 
that it took a good pair of eyes to see as far as the traps. The 
birds were as good a lot as were ever trapped. 
Events : 
Targets ; 
Gilbert .... 
Kerstettler 
Gosch 12 11 18 9 . . 17 
Mortenson .... 11 17 29 23 11 18 
16 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 15 20 20 25 15 20 
Powell 13 14 17 21 7 15 
Schricker 12 9 13 18 7 11 
Cowan 9 13 15 16 9 14 
Worthington.... 13 15 16 21 11 15 
Lester 9 Miller 12 
Nance 8 9 14 18 8 14 Wenzer 
Paddock 8 11 18 20 9 18 
Morris 10 
Gifford 13 12 14 Mattingly ~.Vl „ 
Foley 12 Thometz 10 12 
Lewis 13 14 16 21 12 17 " " " ' 
Fisher 12 15 17 23 . . 18 
Plank 12 14 
Ben Black 13 11 15 18 10 18 
Bleitz 14 .. 13 
Henry 12 14 18 22 11 
1 2 3 4 5 6 
15 20 20 25 15 20 
12 14 12 
12 13 16 
Clark n 14 17 21 8 18 
Laflin 9 . . 16 
Erdice 
11 .. 13 Rusch 
Mudd 13 16 20 12 19 
Parker 13 . . 17 6 .. 
Ahrens . . 15 . . 
Plank 23 10 12 
Triplett 17 9 .. 
Howton 18 
Porter 11 14 16 18 
Streak , 4 
Korn 12 10 17 21 12 
Duntley 12 12 17 22 10 
Jones 
9 15 
10 .. 
11 
Rascher 9 
Berg 1.3 . 
Meckling H 16 
- Cropper , , 7 . . 
12 10 Tremann 9 
L. Hausman, Sec'y. 
The next Sboot of the Hell Gate Gun Club will be at Dexter 
Park, on March 29. 
Boston Gun Club. 
Wellington, March 2. — It requires but a passably fair day to 
secure a good attendance at tlie Boston Gun Club, and to-day with 
almost perfect weather conditions nearlj' twenty found it im- 
possible to resist the temptation of leaving business to look after 
itself while they partook of the pleasures of trap-shooting at Wel- 
lington. The pleasure was all there too, for a more agreeable 
meeting could not well take place. Quite a number of - spectators 
added to the gathering, including some ladies, and they were just 
in time to witness a top-notcher for a match score. Mr. HoUis 
was equal to a straight 21, bettering by 1 the previous record 
made on these grounds at this style of shooting, and held by 
Spencer and Miskay from preceding scries. The congratulations 
of the crowd were duly presented, and though somewhat of a 
stranger on the B. G. C. platform Mr. Hollis was none the less 
heartily accorded the position of honor. 
Eastman, of Phillipps-Andover, excelled in tbe doubles, while 
six straights were gathered in; two by Leroy, one each 'by Paine, 
Horace, Miskay and Holiis. 
Other details as follows: 
Events : 
Targets : 
Gordon, 17 
Sheffield, 15 9 
Miskay, 18 8 
Leroy, 21 9 
Francis, 16 7 
Woodruff, 17 9 
Taft, 16 8 
Horace, 16 
Byrne, 16 
Jones, 16 , 
Eastman, 16 
Harris, 16. , 
Paine, 16 
Hollis, 16 
Spencer, 18 
Sands, 15 
Bland, 16 
Medford, 14 
1 2 3 4 5 
10 10 10 10 10 
1 5 3 6 8 
5 6 
7 8 
8 10 
9 9 
7 7 
. 7 
2 ,3 
5 6 
6 6 
9 6 
8 7 
9 10 
7 9 
. 3 
. 9 
7 8 9 10 11 12 
6 10 10 10 10 10 
4 6 6 6 8 8 
17 8 
4 10 9 
3 9 10 
4 7 
3 8 
3 9 
3 10 
8 7 
5 8 
6 8 
.. 10 
Events 1, 4, 5, 8 and 10, known angles; 3 and 7, pairs; 2; ■6,- -9 
and 12, unknown; 10, reverse. 
Individual prize match, 21 targets, 10 known, 5 unknown and 3 
pairs; distance handicap: 
Hollis 21 
Francis 17 
Leroy 16 
Miskay 16 
Taft 16 
Bland 16 
Gordon 15 
Woodruff 15 
Eastman 15 
Team contest, 40 targets: 10 known and 10 
distance handicap: 
Miskay 1111111111—10 
Horace 1111111111—10 
Leroy 1111101111— 9 
Spencer UOOIUOU— 7 
Eastman 0111111101— 8 
Taft 1011111111— 9 
Paine lODllUUO— 7 
Harris UUlOUOl— 8 
Gordon t. .. .1010011101— 6 
Woodruff 1011110111— 8 
Spencer ,15 
Harris 14 
Paine 14 
Horace , 13 
Sheffield 12 
Jones 10 
Byrne 7 
Sands 4 
unknown per shooter; 
1111111011— 9—19 
0001111011— 6—16—35 
1111111111—10—19 
1110111011— 8—15—34 
0111101101— 7—15 
1111111101— 9—18—33 
1101111111— 9—16 
1111011111— 9—17—33 
0010111011— 6—12 . 
1110101101— 1—1^11 
Boston. 
Trap at Parfccrsbufg, "W. Va. 
Parkeksburg, W. Va., Feb. 28.— The regular Parkersburg Steam 
Laundry medal shoot at 50 targets took place on the grounds of 
the Mountain State Gun Club this afternoon. Weather condi- 
toons, cold and clear; cold northwest wind: Dr. W, M. Paden 
38, C. L. Sluyton 29, PI. H. McVeigh 23, E. R. Patton 40, Chas. 
Gilbert 36, F. M. Kisen 39, Cole 38, A. H, Brown 36. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 Events: 12 3 4 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 Targets: 25 25 25 25 
Kesin 19 19 18 20 Patton 19 15 12 .. 
Sluyton 16 15 . . 
Brown 14 
Cole 18 15 18 15 
Gnbert 15 18 
McVeigh 16 20 
Paden 18 .. 
18 
In the report of the medal shoot, Feb^ 1.4, an error was made. 
Dr. Parker was left out of medal shoot; -his score was 45 out of 
a possible 50, or 90 per cent., and was an easy winner, having 5 
targets to .spare. Patton was credited with two. scores. Nemo. 
Hegins Gun Qub. 
Hegins, Pa., Feb. 26.— Following are the scores made on the 
grounds of the Hegins Club. There were four events :at 10 -tar^ 
gets, entrance 50 cents each. No. 5 was at 5 pairs: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
D Reed 8 9 8 S 8 
W Swartz 4 5 4 6 .. 
R Swartz 8 9 4 5 5 
F Coleman 9 10 9 9 9 
B Btessler. .... 6 .. .. 4 .. 
Events: 12 345 
F Schrope. . 6 ....... ., 
J Plentz 6 4 
E Morgan 5 . . . . . . . . 
C Reed 9 6 7 .. 
PI Williams 5 6 .. 
No notice taken of anonymous communicatioiis; 
J. G. D., San Jose, Cal. — You probably refer to Dilley's Ranger, 
not Dillon's. He was owned by S. B. Dillev. Lake City, Minn. 
Breeder, W. B. Lutz. Whelped December, 1872. Color, liver and 
white ticked. Pedio-ree, by Gesner's Rake out of Lutz's Kate 
fCratt's Dime— Fanny). He won first prize, Chicago, 1876. Mr. 
Dilley still lives in Lake City, and no doubt wdll be pleas^ed to 
give you further information if you desire it. 
L. L. B., New Brunswick.— There is no satisfactory method of 
breaking a dog of the habit of sucking eggs. Different expedients 
have been tried, such as making a small hole in the shell and then 
forcing m a liberal dose of red pepper. The hot morsel, once 
taken, is considered perfectly curative. Another remedy, much 
favored by farmers, is to boil an egg hard, then while very hot 
place it m the dog's mouth and there hold it till he is severely 
.punish_ed,_ after which the very sight of an egg is painful to him, 
but this IS a cruel method. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
Western North Carolina's Glorious Climate; 
"the land of the sky " 
If you have not decided where to spend the month of March 
a more delightful spot cannot be found than in the mountains 
of western North Carolina at Asheville or Hot Springs. These 
delightful resorts are situated amidst beautiful mountain scenery 
and afford a delightful and beneficial retreat for persons seeking 
rest and recuperation. The bracing mountain air, blue-skied 
spring and dry atmosphere restore and bring new life make 
western North Carolina the grandest naturaV health resort on the 
^American continent. The train service from New York is the 
most perfect. Leaving New York in the afternoon at 4:20 P M 
via Pennsylvania and Southern Railways, in a through Pullman 
drawing room sleeping car, you are in Asheville next afternoon 
at 2:25 and Hot Springs at 3:.52. For full particulars, etc., call on 
or address Alex. S. Thweatt, Eastern Passenger Agent, 271 Broad- 
way, New York. — Adv. 
Old Point Comfort. 
personally-conducted tour via PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAD. 
. L.^'^yE New York and Philadelphia, Saturday, March 19 Tickets 
including transportation going and returning, luncheon on goms 
trip and one and three-fourths days' board at Old Point Comfort 
will be s^d at rate of $16 from New York; $15 from Trenton! 
514 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points 
tickets will be valid to return by regular trains within six days. 
_At_ a slight additional expense tourists can extend the trip "to 
Virginia Beach, with accommodations at the Princess Anne Hotel 
For Itineraries and full information apply to ticket aeents' 
Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway, New York; or Geo W. foyd! 
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila^ 
delphia. — Adv. 
