420 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Nov. i8, 1899. 
Arkansas and the South. 
Dtt Pont Gun Club, Omaha. 
Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 10.— This energetic and active organi- 
zation, the Du Pont Gun Club, closed its target-shooting season 
on Oct. 29 with a 100-target race for an elegant gold watch charm, 
but only members who had participated in at least sixteen con- 
■ tests were eligible to compete for this trophy, which became the 
property of the winner. Only nine members qualified for this 
race, but these represented the very best shots of the club, so that, 
the outcome was a race very spirited and exciting to the finish. 
T. R. Kimball (Grant) and C. H. Curtis tied on the excellent total 
of 95 and then shot it off at 50 targets, which resulted in Grant 
winning, for he maintained his great stride, as he accounted for 48 
of these, while Curtis let down perceptibly at the very last and 
scored but 43. H. S. Donald (Sandy) and Townsend also shot in 
fine form, as tlie former scored 94 and the latter 93. 
TliG scores' 
Graht iiuiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiimniio-^ 
iiiiiiiiiiioilinioioiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-47— 95 
Curtis uiiiiiiiiiiiiiinoiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiioiiiimi— 4s 
iiioiiiiiiioinimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiii— 47-95 
Sandy 11111111111111111111111111111111011111111101111011—47 
llOlllllllllllllimil 1110111111 011111111111111111—47—94 
Townsend . . . llllllllllOllllllllllOllllinillOlllllllllllllllll— 47 
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin mm loinmin 111101101111—46—93 
Kimball 11101111011111111111111] 1111 1011111111111111111011-46 
lllllllllOlllllllomilllllllllllllOllllOlOlllllll-45-91 
Moi-ill l0110111110111111inO]110LlilOm01111111011111111— 42 
iiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiioinimiioiin 11 111111111111110-4(^-88 
Dvorak iiiliilOllllOllllOlllllOlllllOlllllllllllllllllOll— 44 
01111101111111011011100101111111111011011110111011-39-83 
Berlin lllOlOllllOllllllllUlOOllllllllUlllllOOmiimi— 43 
11111110111111111111111111011011111001010100010111—39—82 
piHinber 11101011110100111101111100111111110011001110011010—34 
10101111101101110111110010111111011011011011101110-36—70 
Gran't"^ iiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiio:iiiiiiiimo-4s 
Curtis .......... .11101111111111111111110111111111111111110111001010—13 
Appended will also be found the averages made by the members 
of this organization who shot at 60 or more targets during the sea- 
son. The activity of this club can be readily inferred from the fact 
that dtu-ing the season just closed it threw 33,000 targets, exclusive 
of those used in its toumanfcnt last September. Aside from the 
trophy mentioned above, the club gave a shooting blouse every 
week for the high score, the aggregate amount thus expended 
representing |86. There were also a number of merchandise prizes 
given from time to time, which did much to maintain the inter- 
est in the weekly contest. The club roster shows a membership of 
125, and during the season seventy-four of these were active par- 
ticipants at one time or another. 
Now that it is possible to procure good bn-ds, the club will at 
once inaugurate a series of live-bird handicap shoots. The first 
of these will be shot Nov. 5. 
The figures from which the appended averages were compiled 
were furnished bv Mr. C. H. Curtis, and as he is usually very 
concise and painstaking in matters of such importance, I feel jus- 
tified in saying that I believe them authentic. 
Crabill, it will be observed, has the highest per cent., but I look 
upon the shooting of Kimball and Brewer as relatively better, as 
each of these shot nearly twice the number of targets that the for- 
mer did, and his margin is only a fraction of 1 per cent.: 
Shot 
Crabill 140 
Kimball 340 
Brewer 
Parmelee 
Curtis .... 
Young . . . 
McDonald 
Brucker . . 
Fogg 
Ickner . . . 
Townsend 
Burgess . . 
Smead ... 
Davis .... 
Read 
.240 
.220 
.520 
.200 
.500 
.240 
. SO 
.320 
.480 
.320 
.160 
. 60 
.400 
Broke. 
Av. 
128 
.914 
310 
.911 
203 
.910 
199 
.904 
464 
.892 
171 
.855 
425 
.850 
203 
.843 
67 
.837 
264 
.825 
Watt 
394 
.820 
257 
.803 
124 
.775 
46 
.766 
303 
.757 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
420 
304 
.747 
. 80 
59 
.737 
60 
44 
.733 
120 
86 
,716 
.120 
85 
.70S 
240 
162 
.658 
160 
105 
.656 
240 
157 
.654 
100 
64 
.640 
260 
163 
.626 
. 80 
50 
.625 
60 
37 
.616 
80 
46 
.573 
120 
50 
.416 
60 
25 
.416 
Soo Gun Club Pfogramme. 
The programme for this club's live-bird tournament, which is to 
occur Nov. 21 and 22, calls for three events on the first day— one of 
7 birds entrance S5; the second at 10 birds and the concluding 
one at 15 birds, the last two at the rate of ?1 per bird entrance. 
There will be $20 and ?30 respectively added to these events. On 
the second day there will be a 7-bird event, entrance $5, and a 
25-bird handicap, entrance $25, and 550 added. This event is termed 
the Grand Interstate Championship, which is a very common error 
that clubs have drifted into of late. The term is inconsistent, from 
the fact that the winner of a handicap event can in no sense be a 
champion, as an event where concessions are granted to some of 
the participants at once loses caste in so far as this term is con- 
cerned. This comment is not made with a view of detractmg one 
iota from_ this event, but only to correct a very common abuse of 
the term champion. .„,,..,,. nr^ a An 
The purse in the 7-bird events will be divided two moneys— 60 and 40 
per cent. In the 10-bird event there will be three moneys— 35, 35 and 
30 per cent. The 15-bird event will have four equal moeys of 25 
per cent. Finally, the handicap calls for five moneys of -20 per 
cent This is again inviting the attention of the place hunter, and 
furthermore will never be conducive to the highest competition. 
Live birds will be trapped at the very moderate charge of 20 cents. 
Then the club has arranged a target programme of six 15-target 
events for each dav. so as to appease the desire of those who may 
have a hankering for the saucers. Two cents will be charged for 
these while there will be four moneys in these events, divided 35, 
30, 20' and 15 per cent. The club is one of the best equipped m the 
West, and its previous tournaments have always been popular and 
successful affairs, so there is every reason to expect this one to be 
up to standard. One thing I can assure those who contemplate 
attending is that they will get fair play and first-class accommo- 
dations. Shooting will begin promptly at 9 o'clock, while E. K. 
Chapman, secretary, will impart any additional information. 
Arkansas ChampionstiJp. 
Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 9.— The match that has been pending 
between Dr. A. U. Williams, holder, and C. E. DeLong, chal- 
lenger, both of this city, for the possession of the State target 
championship trophy, was shot to-day at Whittington Park, under 
most favorable conditions, as the day was absolutely perfect for a 
race of this kind. Notwithstanding this, however, the scores_ put 
Up by the principals were of a very inferior nature, and that neither 
.shot up to his accustomed standard can most likely be attributed 
to the reason that this was their initial individual Contest, and it 
was evident to the close observer that both were somewhat nervous, 
as neither showed the time that characterizes their shooting under 
ordinary conditions. 
The Doctor got a good stai't ahd at one time led his opponent .5 
birds; but the latter kept plugging along, and when he finally went 
up in the air he was equal to the occasion'and readily passed him, 
winning by 41 to 38. Only once previous was the medal won on 
so low a score, and this was in January, 1898, when Sumpter and 
Clements tied on 39 and Sumpter won in the shoot-off- 
The targets were thrown about 40yds., but the background is very 
deceptive here. DeLong shot a Winchester gun, Du Pont powder 
and Smokeless shells. Williams shot a Smith gun, Du Pont pow- 
der and Smokeless shells. Capt, A. R. Smith was referee, Bob 
Price trap puller, and the writer acted in the capacity of scorer. 
The scores: 
DeLong 0011101111110111111111101—20 
1110011110111111111101111—21—41 
Wilhams 1111111110011111101101111—21 
1111010110110001101111110—17—38 
Hot Springs Midwinter Tournament. 
A meeting of those interested in promoting this eve-nt was held 
on' the night of the DeLong-Williams match, and this was con- 
ducive to much enthusiasm. After considerable discussion T was 
requested to announce to the ^hoofing public that an event of the 
kind would be held at Plot Springs, Ark.. Feb. 13 to 17, 1900, with 
at least $1,000 added money, the present intention being- to have 
three davs tare;ets and two days live birds. Furthermore, not- 
Vithstahding the large amount of added money targets will be 
thrown at 2 cents'. The programme as at present outhned will 
(■'onsjst of ten target events pacfa day, si>t of 15 and fo\iT pf ?0, which 
■ I ? J ! I I I. i ' . . '■ . 't i» :l .S . ! ■ I! 
would make 170 shots for the day. There will not be less than $25 
added in each event and there will also be daily average money 
and general average money. The principal live-bird event will be a 
25-bird handicap, with not less than $100 added, and a handsome 
silver trophy, _ which becomes the property of 'the winner. The 
methods of division at this tournament will be Rose system for 
targets and high guns for pigeons. It is the object of the pro- 
moters of this tournament to make it a competition of the high- 
est character, and furthermore it is their intention to so arrange 
their programme as to make it possible for those in attendance 
who display marked ability to win some money. They further in- 
tend to cater to the masses, and this class of shooters will be 
mainly considered when the programme is finally issued. 
The above is only an outline of what is intended, but the most 
positive thing is the amount of added money. The only possible 
change that would be made in this respect would be to increase it 
to $1,500. The tournament committee selected at this meeting will 
consist of Capt. A. R. Smith, Dr. A. U. Williams, Dr. S. P. Col- 
lings, C. N. Ri.x and Capt. O. H. Price. 
These gentlenien are representative citizens of the highest type 
in the Vapor City, and their character and integrity are unim- 
peachable. Their financial backing is gilt edge, so that any pledge 
will most certainly be carried out to the letter. Mr. Jack Parker, 
of Detroit, Mich., has been selected to manage the tournament and 
Capt. A.. R. Smith will act as secretary. 
Paul R, Litzke. 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Crescent Athletic Club, 
Bay Ridge, L. I., Nov. 7.— No club about New York has grounds 
so pleasantl}' .set as to .surroundin.gs and so conveniently situated for 
those who journey thither as has the C. A. C. The great club house 
faces on that fine stretch of water the New York Bay, with its ever 
changing panorama of the great and small crafts of pleasure and com- 
merce steaming and sailing, some coming in to load or unload, others 
hurrying oceanward to the distant ports of the world. Across the 
hay is the picturesque shore .Staten Island, forming a pleasing 
background to the view. On the inshore side are the golf grounds, 
baseliall and shooting grounds, polo grijunds, etc., so that full 
provision is made for wholesome participation in the sports which 
the members follow. 
Th.e trapshooting grounds are equipped to meet fully and thor- 
oughly the needs of the trap.shooting members. Two sets of traps 
are installed, a magatitrap and five expert traps, the latter so set in 
a pit that the trapping is done below the level of the field, and the 
targets thus come into view as if coming out of the ground. The 
background is good and favorable to good performance at the 
traps. Messrs. Carl G. Rasmus and Wilmot Townsend are of the 
shooting committee, the former being chairman, and they work 
earnestly and successfully in making the .shoots attractive and en- 
joyable. Several of the members are showing marked ability and 
proficiency. Monthly and holiday cups are incentives to continued 
effort and competition. 
On election day, Nov. 7, there were ten contestants for that day's 
cup. Mr. PI. B. Van Deveer won with the score of 47. The condi- 
tions of the election day cup were 20 known angles, 20 expert and 
10 magautrap. The handicaps and scores follow: 
H. B. Van Deveer, IG 47: H. A. Krvn, 5, 44; J. S. S. Remsen, 1, 
43; C. J. McDermott, 10, 43; Edward Banks, 0. 39; H. A, Kenyon, 
18, 39; W. Townsfflid, 9, 38; W. W. Marshall, 11, .36; Jere Scott, 4, 
35; Grant Notman, 6, 33; A. E. Corlies, 18, .31. 
Prize handicap, 10 pairs, magautrap, resulted as follows: 
Grant Notman, 6, 18; Edward Banks, scratch, 18; B. Waters, 
visitor, 16; PI. A. Kryn, 4, 16; C. J. McDermott, 8, 15; D. V. B. 
Plegeman, 4, 14; H. B. Van Deve'er, 8, 13; W. W. Marshall, 8, 13; 
C. G. 'Rasmus, 8, 12; A. E. Corlies, 8, 12; H. A. Kenyon, 8, 10; J. 
S. S. Remsen, 2, 8. 
Tie, shoot-off: Notman. 6, 17; Banks, scratch, 13. 
Banks made the ground records at 50 and 75 targets, scoring 50 
and 74 respectively, as against 49 and 73 scored by D. G. Geddes. 
A niimber of 15 and 25 target events were also shot. 
Nov. 11.— The secoxid sligot for the November cup resulted as 
follows: 
Second shoot for the November cup, 25 targets, expert rules, 
handicap: Banks, scratch, 24; Marshall, handicap 6, 24; Capt. 
Money. 2, 23; F. D. Mead, 10. 23; Henry A. Krvn, 8, 22; Hallock, 
3, 22; H. L. Kenyon, 10, 22; Lowndes Rhett, 5, 20. 
The prize handicap, expert rules: Hallock. 3, 25; Kryn, 3, 25; 
Capt. Money, 2, 24; Banks, scratch, 23; L. Rhett, 5, 19; Kenyon, 10, 
IS; Harrison, 10, 18; Mead, 10, 11. Shoot-off of tie for prize: Kryn, 
8; Hallock, 7. 
Ten pairs per man, magautrap : Banks, scratch, 19 ; Capt. Money, 
1. 17; Marshall, 5, 17; Rhett, 4, 16; Kenyon, 4, 16; Hallock, 3, 15; 
Harrison, 1, 15; Garrett W. Cropsey, 1, 14; Mead, 4, 12; Kenyon, 
2, 13. 
Several other events were shot for practice. 
Erie Gun Club, 
Brooklyn, L. I. — On Nov. 8 eight members were present at the 
monthly live-bird shoot to-day at Dexter Park. In Class AA, 
28yds., Charles Plate won first. In Class A, 28yds., H. Jankowsky 
won, and Roberts won in Class B. In the sweepstakes at 3 birds, 
miss-and-out, Jankowsky and B. Plate divided, Gref being first 
alone. 
Monthly Shoot. Sweep, 3 Birds. 
F Gref 0111200— '1 112 
H Jankowsky 2122212—7 021 2222 
J fiohamans 2120101-5 111 
T Plate 2210202—5 020 
B Anderson 0210111—5 021 10 
C Plate 1111111—7 021 1120 
B Plate 0112000—3 202 2121 
L Roberts 2221211—7 202 20 
Brooklyn Gun Qub.- 
Brooklyn. L. I., Nov. 11. — The shoot to-day was quite well at- 
tended, though it had no significance in respect to the prize series 
of shoots. However, there was a main event at 50 targets, the special 
prize of which was a gun case, and the competition was a handicap. 
This event developed a high-class competition between Messrs. W. 
Hopkins and C. C. Bevcridge (the Dominie), and it was in turf 
parlance a ding-dong finish. At the end of the first 50 targets 
every one was shot out but these two gladiators. The light had 
become very bad toward the finish, and it required owlish eye- 
sight to negotiate the-targets in the cloudy twilight. Although this 
event is given as No. 1, so as to have the handicaps and scores to- 
gether, it was shot toward evening, and was the interesting compe- 
tition of the day. 
Dr. Webber was timing up a new gun, and the task inade an 
hiatus here and there in his usual good scores. Mr. David is show- 
ing great gains in skill, and is handling and pointing his gun with 
the free and confident Quickness of the well-schooled shooter. No. 
3 was at 15 single and 5 pairs. The scores were as follows: 
Events 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: ' 50 15 10 15 15 25 
nVaters 43 14 9 19 15 9 21 
Bevendge, 4 50 13 8 22 13 13 24 
Lincoln 14 44 13 8 18 10 11 .. 
David, "11 44 12 .. 18 15 8 .. 
Lane, 14 49 8 12 .. 
Thompson. 7 48 10 13 19 
W Hopkins, 6 50 12 14 25 
Dr Webber, 7 49 13 10 24 
*Bennett 7 6 17 10 10 .. 
*Allen 7 .. 10 8 .. 
*Targets only. 
The Dom.inie and Hopkins started in to shoot the tie off at 25 
targets. The former had 2, the latter 3 misses as breaks. In the first 
and second shoot-off 25 the score was a. tie with handicaps— each 25. 
In the third 25 Hopkins scored 21 and the Dominie 20. The 
Dominie lost most of his targets in the last 5 shot at,_ at No. 1 trap, 
the background being unfavorable there in the bad light. 
Nov. 7.— The election day shoot of the Brooklyn Gun CltiD was 
a pleasant gathering of a few members. The scores were as 
follows : 
Events: 123456789 10 
Targets: 25 * 25 * 25 25 * 
Webber ... 22 22 23 21 24 24 22 23 . . 
Van Allen 23 2"^ 21 21 17 22 IB 23 21 19 
David 19 17 -- 18 24 19 .. 
Schuebel 16 ., 21 14 ..15 .. 
Lincoln 18 16 18 16 13 16 .. 12 
Brigham 13 11 .. 18 12 
Seidel : .. .. .... 7 10 10 .. .. 
Thanksgiving at SpringfieM. 
Chicago, 111.. Nov. 11.— The Merchants' Thanksgiving tourna- 
ment of the Illinois Gun Club, of Springfield, 111., of which men- 
tion has been made in an earlier issue, promises to be a nice lit- 
tle tournament to bear in mind. This gun club is a strong one and 
includes such prominent names as those of Gov. John R. Tanner, 
Hon. James. R. B. VanCleave, State Fish and Game Commis- 
sioner H. W. Loveday, of Chicago, and other officials. The club 
offers $300 in merchandise prizes and a .$100 silver challenge cup. 
The shooting will be at live birds and targets, and the proceeds 
of the tournament will be devoted to the Home of the Friendless 
and the Old Ladies' Home at Springfield. The dates of the 
shoot are Nov. 28 and 29. 
Garfield Gun Club. 
Twenty-three men came out to the third trophy contest of the 
Garfield Gun Club, to-day, and the scores show that they were up 
to the task in hand, though only one was landed straight. The 
day was gloomy, cold and uncomfortable, a chilly north wind 
making it bad for men and birds, the latter seeming to be chilled 
almost to the point of sluggishness part of the time, though after 
taking wing they proved to be sharp flyers. Most of the flights 
were to the right quarter, and many birds were stopped by the 
new wire boundary fence which has just been put up. It grew 
dark early to-day, and the concluding sweep was shot when it was 
so dark the men had to stoop down to see the birds against the 
sky line. Mr. Kuss' retrieving dogs did their work, as. usual in 
great style. 
A painful accident happened last Monday to the good-natured 
secretary of Garfield Gun Club, Dr. J. W. Meek, and it might very 
possibly have proved more serious than it was. The Doctor was 
examining a shell from which the charge had been removed, and 
in some way exploded the primer while the shell was in his hand. 
The base of the shell was blown back into the flesh}' part of his 
hand and imbedded so deeply that it had to be cut out from the 
opposite side of the hand. In spite of this ugly accident Dr. 
Meek was able to shoot to-day, and was in the first flight, killing 
straight except 1 dead over the wire. Following are the .scores 
of the day: 
birds : 
9 E W Eaton 1211112*2$— 8 
8 Dr Royce 2022011110— 7 
9 Hicks 120012222*— 7 
8 Barnard 1020112*11— 7 
9 Hellman ...0222120212— S 
9 Russell 1121120101— 8 
9 Dr O'Byrne 1012101121— 8 
9 L Thomas *121022100— 6 
7 L Wolff 020*100211— 5 
5 Stuchlik 10211122*1— S 
9 E S Graham 2222222222—10 
Third trophy contest, 10 live 
M H Shaw 1221222*22— 
R Kuss 2*1212212*— 
Workman 1021112211— 
Kehl 2002122112— 
Dr Meek 121*112222— 
Cornelson 2012222121— 
Lefifngwell 2211220211— 
Palmer 1222202221— 
Dr Shaw 2222*02021— 
Chris W^olff 0*21211000— 
T Eaton 0111111111— 
Six-bird sweep $2, two moneys: 
M H Shaw *0im-4 Hicks 010122—4 
Kuss 222221—6 Russell 110222—5 
Cornelson 212202—5 Dr O'Bj'me 121022—5 
Leifingwell 012*10—3 C T Wolft' 001222— 4 
Palmer 220210—4 Dr Graves 222111—6 
T Eaton 101122—5 Stuchlik ................. .102200-3 
E Eaton 121202—5 Ghram '. 122222—6 
Ghram and Kuss divided first on account of the darkness. Cor- 
nelson won second alone. 
Practice: 
M H Shaw 22 Dr Meek U 
Kuss 02 Cornelson 020 
Workman 21 Palmer 22 
Kehl 20 Lefiingwell 12 
E, Hough. 
480 Caxton Building, Chicago, 111. 
Garden City Gun Club, 
Burnside Crossing, 111., Nov. 11. — The. shoot of the Garden City 
Gun Club, held at Watson's Park to-day, resulted as follows: 
H Levi, 30, 2 : 2121220211121212 —15 
Holbster, 30, 0 211121122120212 —14 
*F M Smith 010100111222*121122021021—18 
Wiley 220211101111222 —13 
Mi.ss-and-out: 
.Smith 0 10 120 Levi 2111 20 2122210 
Hollister ...1110 21 1211211 Wiley 220 0 220 
*Guest. 
Savelrigg. 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
'Walsrode Gun Club» , 
Trenton, N. J., Nov. 8.— The first event, at 15 targets, was to 
qualify for place, lO out of 15 to be scored. The result was: Wed- 
mann 14, J. Taylor 11, Lutes 11, Barwis 11, Hall 4, Coward U, 
Thomas 10, Dutton 5, Coward 2, Woolverton 9, Cole 9. 
For the gold badge the scores weree: i 
Wedmann ....111111111101111—14 Barwis 011000100001010—5 
J Taylor 001011010111001— 8 Bowers 110110111111111—13 
Lutes 111100100011110— 9 Thomas 011001101111111—11 
For the silver badge the scores were: 
Hall 110011000111010—8 Woolverton ...111011101111011—12 
Dutton 000100000100000— 2 Cole 110111010100110— 9 
Coward 000000000000000— 0 
Team race: 
Cole 110111010100011—9 Hall 1001011101 —6 
Lutes ......1100111101 —7 T Taylor ...1000011111 —6 
T Taylor ...0000100100 —2 Lutes 1111101011 — S 
Barwis 0111110111 —8 Cole 110111010100110—9 
Wedmann .1111101111 —9—35 Barwis lUlOOlUO —7—36 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 8. — The final contest for the Fleischmann- 
Peabody cup took place to-day, Schuler winning by 1 bird. Below 
are the seven best scores of those shooting in that many events. 
The Schuler trophy will commence the first Wednesday of next 
month and be shot for under practically the same conditions as 
those of the cup just finished. Fleischmann-P^abody cup scores: 
Broke. Av. 
Schuler 14 14 14 14 13 13 13 95 
Dick ..15 14 14 13 13 13 12 94 
Huheev 15 14 14 13 13 13 12 94 
Gambell 15 14 14 14 14 12 11 94 
See 15 14 13 13 13 13 12 98 
Stephens - 15 14 13 13 12 10 9 86 
Nye 14 14 13 12 12 10 10 85 
Ackley 13 13 12 11 10 10 9 78 
Final contest, Nov. 8, for Fleischmann-Peabody cup; entrance 
$5; division, 50, 30 and 20 per cent.: 
Schuler, 30.. . .222211221210121— 14 Wanda, 30 222222212222211—15 
See, 30 ....022022222022222—12 Trimble, 29. .. .222*22222222222— 14 
Dick, 29 201212211112222—14 Huheev, 29. .. .121122122211121— 15 
Lindsley,' 30... 222222222222222— 15 Hill, 30 211111211221111—15 
Gambell, .28. . . .222222222222222—15 
Fifteen birds; $5; 60 and 40 per cent.: 
Schuler 211111111122211—15 *Lindsley 222220221222222—14 
See 222221220111121—14 Dick 212211211201111-14 
Acklev 211*21111011121—13 Gambell 2022222222*2222-13 
Hill 222111121211211—15 
904 
.894 
.894 
.894 
.885 
.819 
.809 
.742 
"Birds. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
*1P 'singles, 5 pajri 
The Big Four Route. 
The popular line from Chicago to Indianaiiolis, Cincinnati 
Louisville and all points South and Southea-st. 'I 'le scenic line b 
Washinaton, D. C. and Hot Springs, Va., via Chesapeake & Oh'uj 
Ry. The direct line to Asheville, N. C, and i'lorida points, J. C 
Tucker, G. N. A., 234 Clark St., Chicago.— 44f. 
