100 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Feb. 3, 1900. 
Seonce— Cadwallader Tournament 
Danville III. Jan. 23.— There .were twenty-two shooters a|l 
told in the events oi to-day, and of these all but four shot through 
the entire programme. 
Tuesday, Tan, 23, First Day. 
All 15-target events were $:L50 entrance; 
$2 entrance. Gilbert broke 194 otit of a 
closest competitors being Heikes, lUt, 
moneys were divided. The scotes: 
tevents- 12 3 4 5 6 
Tarffets- 15 20 15 20 15 20 
Ulike^s' 13 18 14 17 12 17 
(Jross 11 11 S 16 
Tripp 13 14 4 9 8 17 
Partm<^ton 14 15 12 12 13 14 
Bingham 14 16 11 13 13 17 
Marshall 12 J-f 13 1< 14 Is 
Budd 10 12 10 15 10 13 
Gilbert " ' 9 18 12 20 15 19 
Neal 11 15 14 18 15 18 
Cadwaliader 12 13 11 17 13 15 
Burnside 13 14 12 14 13 13 
Sconce 14 17 13 18 14 15 
Scott 9 13 8 16 13 9 
Youne"" 14 18 13 18 15 16 
Mumma 8 13 8 10 11 . . 
Blue Wing 12 13 9 14 13 IS 
B ake 12 19 14 17 11 18 
Boa 14 14 14 14 13 19 
Connor • - 
Smith • 
McGill 
all 20-target events were 
total of 210 shot at, his 
and Sconce, 186. All 
7 8 
15 20 
15 17 
12 17 
12 15 
11 18 
13 IS 
12 12 
12 16 
15 19 
11 12 
12 15 
12 17 
13 14 
11 16 
13 17 
9 io 
IS 20 
13 19 
12 14 
10 16 
9 17 
15 17 
13 19 
12 18 
14 19 
13 14 
12 17 
12 13 
15 20 
12 17 
13 18 
11 12 
15 20 
14 18 
14 15 
11 15 
10 20 
15 19 
15 18 
15 10 
15 19 
14 18 
13 17 
13 18 
13 20 
12 14 
14 18 
12 14 11 18 14 IS 
12 13 15 18 14 17 
12 14 15 18 14 18 
11 13 14 17 13 14 
..13 9 
7 13 
Total. 
187 
157 
144 
1G5 
181 
178 
158 
194 
173 
167 
151 
186 
150 
187 
ieti 
180 
179 
Total. 
162 
193 
172 
171 
185 
180 
193 
165 
187 
195 
179 
171 
199 
183 
Wednesday, Jan. 24, Second Day. 
There was a goodly number of shooters added to the com- 
petition to-day. Gilbert bmke 199 out of tll| P™gVf "^^e. "^I'^ber 
for the day, 210. Young was second with 195, while Heikes and 
Blue Wing tied on 193. All moneys were divided. 
Events. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 
tL" ts- 15 20 16 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 
Tvson ] 2 17 15 15 11 15 13 17 11 15 9 12 
Bfue Wing 13 18 15 19 15 18 12 19 14 16 14 19 
Gnnnor 14 15 10 15 5 
BhT "ham 15 19 12 18 12 19 15 18 12 14 .. .. 
Scott 13 16 13 15 12 15 10 18 12 15 15 18 
Neal 13 17 14 19 10 15 9 16 10 15 15 18 
Marshall . . . . - 13 IS 12 18 12 IS 12 18 13 IS 14 18 
B tfrnside ' " ' 12 17 13 18 10 IS 12 18 13 17 14 18 
Heikes 14 16 13 18 13 20 14 19 13 19 15 19 
Gross 13 16 14 15 14 17 15 9 11 13 12 15 
Budd 15 19 14 18 14 17 12 18 13 16 14 17 
Younff" ■ ■ 14 19 15 16 15 17 15 17 14 20 14 19 
Cad ■ 15 16 12 14 14 17 13 IS 13 17 14 16 
Blake 14 IS 13 16 12 14 15 12 13 14 11 19 
G Ibert 15 IS 15 17 13 20 13 20 13 20 15 20 
Trior, ■ 12 17 15 17 15 -J 14 15 10 15 15 18 
Walton 12 14 9 ...... 13 20 8 10 
Sconce 20 15 20 13 17 11 20 14 17 15 20 ... 
MaKill ' . .' 13 17 11 18 12 ■ 
Boa 13 17 13 19 9 18 10 16 12 14 
Smith 12 18 
Lh4n-uth .. 17 14 16 12 15 7 18 11 13 
Thompson ; 16 14 18 13 16 13 17 10 15 12 18 ... 
Slo . 15 12 11 
^po^rs":::::::::::::::: :: :: :: ifii4i8i2 26 ::: 
ShSs '■' '■' •• i^^ijis 
Voorhees io 
Hefiey 12 •■ 
Carson 1* 
First extra, 15 birds, $1.50 entrance: Heikes 14, Neal 10, Magill 
11 Marshall 12. Scott 12, Gilbert 14, Bingham 13, Burnside 14, 
Budd 12, Gross 11, Blue Wing S, Cad 15, Tyson 13, Young 15, 
Connor 12, Tripp 12, Blake 12. 
Thursday, Jan. 25, Third Da/. 
This day was the one assigned to live-bird shooting. The first 
event was changed to 15 live birds, $15 instead of 25 birds, $25. 
Gross Blake and Neal won first. Tripp, Heikes, Gilbert, Budd 
and i'oung were second. Voris, Powers, Burnside, Bingham, 
Sconce, Carson, Blue Wing and Gere were third. Roll, Marshall 
and Crouthers were fourth. The handicaps were 26 to 31yds. 
The purse amounted to $267.75. 
E Trinp 29 211212222212021—14 
R O Heikes, 31 222122222220222-14 
E Voris 29 ■• 202122221220222—13 
Powers ' 30 . .22222*22222212*— 13 
Roll 29 *2*2222222222*2— 12 
Gilbert 31 2222222222222*2—14 
Marshall, 30 222222222*02220-12 
Budd 30.... 221*22222122121—14 
Gross 28.. 222222222222222—15 
Burnside 28 .222221*22120221— 13 
"V'oung 30 222222202222222—14 
Crouthers, 28 1*2212220222022-12 
BinRham, 29. 220222022222222—13 
Sconce, 29. 222221022122220—13 
Blake 28 121122221122222—15 
Carson, 26 1221*2122221022—13 
Neal, 29 222222222222222—15 
Blue W'ing, 28 222222*22220222—13 
Cad 29 **1*22220222222— 11 
Gere, 28 ...101222222222220—13 
Wright, 28 202021122022022—11 
In the following extra event the entrance was $10, 10 birds, 
$195.50 in the pot, all moneys divided Rose system, 5, 3 and 2: 
Tripp .222122222*— 9 Bingham ...222*022222— 8 
Heikes 22222020*2— 7 Sconce 02*1222202— 7 
Voris .22222*0202— 7 Blake 22*2222222— 9 
Powers 2222222111—10 Carson 10120112*2— 7 
Roll 222222222*— 9 Neal 2222222122—10 
Gilbert 2222221*22— 9 Blue Wing 2222222202—9 
Marshall 2222222222—10 Cad 222*221222—9 
Budd .....2122102222— 9 Gere 1211122202—9 
Gross ..2222220002— 7 Wright 1011011012—7 
Burnside 2221221122—10 Smoak 0122*21222— 8 
Young 022222*222— 9 Frederick 22*1122120— 8 
Crouthers 2222201022— 8 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
The Off Week. 
Chicago, 111., Jan. 27. — This is the odd week in our trapshooting 
places at Chicago, and Garfield is the only club to shoot this 
being the day for the eighth contest of the Garfield live-bird 
winter series. Entries close on the trophy event at 3 P M and 
shooting begins at 1 P. M. promptlj'. Garfield shoots pigeons at 
15 cents. 
Illinois State Shoot, 
Directors of the Illinois State Sportsmen's Association met last 
night to discuss plans for the coming annual tournament which 
will be a good big one. President E. S. Rice was in the chair 
and the business was largely on the matter of prizes and- trophies' 
which will be arranged on a liberal and attractive scale Others 
present last night were Mes.srs. F. H. Lord, T. P Hicks T H 
Amberg, Ed Bingham, W. B. Lefifingwell. 
Chicago Shooting Paffc. 
No meeting has been called as yet for the shareholders of the 
Chicago shooting park, according to advice at hand to-dav from 
one or two shareholders in same. 
Rock Island— Davenport Double Bill. 
Here is a good attraction for liie boys of the West for the dull 
month of Febiaiary, as reported by Mr. A. D. Sperry, one of the 
liock Island shooters who w'M have a good share in the handline 
of the tournament: 
■■T|ie shooters of Rock Islanjl, ap4 tllf Wpst End Gun Qv,h, 
of Davenport, la., frothise a good double bill in the way of a two 
days' shoot at each place at both live birds and targets. We claim 
dates of Feb. 15 and 16 for Rock Island, and Feb. 17 arid 18 at 
Davenport. 
"Each shoot will have its own programme, and riiail theln 
ten days prior to the shoot. A good stifiE programme will be 
offered. Paid experts and manufacturers' agents will be handi- 
capped to 30 and 31yds. at live birds. Here is a fine chance for 
shooters desiring four days' good sport. Good accommodations 
and first-class grounds, close to town. Street cars to the gate 
of the park. With the programme offered and previous experience 
had with tournaments and attendance there, the attendance should 
number forty or sixty shooters. A handsome and valuable medal 
will be given at Rock Island for best score on live birds during 
the two dayS; 
Rock Island is just across the Mississippi River from Daven- 
port, as every one knovi's, and hence the double tournament means 
plenty of shooting on practically the same trip, with the best of 
accommodations and the best of fellows to meet. This promises 
very well indeed for a success. 
. Buffalo Bill Team Shoot. 
From North Platte, Neb., comes word of ti very fileasant little 
live-bird affair, in which two teams of the Bufifalo Bill Gun Club 
C'lub, of that city, shot, Jan. 24, for the supper and the fun of it. 
The report comes from Mr, Geo. L. Carter, who was formerly 
secretary of the Lincoln (lun Club, of Nebraska, who goes on to 
say; 
"Two teams clmsen frcjm the members of the Buffalo Bill Gun 
Club indulged in !i very Ijleasant live-bird contest on their 
grounds yesterday, resulting in a victory by Alvin Pool's team of 
4 birds. The conditions were nine men per learn, to shoot at 10 
birds each, for the price of the birds. The race was concluded 
at 4 P. M., and the losers immediately invited tlie winners to 
take supper with them, and at 9 P. M, the two teams, with" Referee 
Clias. Seifi^eit and Trap-(jul1er Marvin Dickison sat down to a 
bountiful repast in the ."star Restaurant's private dining parlor, 
where they spent an hour and a haif as only shooters can. On 
entering the room the winners were presented with a pretty badge 
jjrepared for the occasion. A rather unexpected joke was sprung 
on_W. S. Dalson, who was the leader of the defeated team, who 
liad been instriinieiital iti the arrangements for the shoot, and who, 
it is said, assured his team they would win hands down, in the 
way of a badge which was a small tin horse, neatly tied with 
ribbon and bearing the words, "A horse on you, Bill." 
The score: 
Alvin Pool's Team. 
Pool 2212122122-10 
Graves 2222112212—10 
Ouimette 1111211111—10 
Wincowitch ....0*0110*212— 5 
Highsniith 0220111102— 7 
Woodhurst ....211111*110—8 
Schatz 20*10*1112— 6 
Chas Pool 010202*210—6 
W. S. Dalsoii'& Team. 
Dalson 2202112222— 9 
Carter 2222222*02— 8 
F Sawyer 22001*1212— 7 
Ryan 0112111*02— 7 
Yates 1100*0*011— 4 
Lonergan 22112021*1— "S 
P Sawyer 2101101220—7 
Starke V ....... .101101*112— 7 
Wilcox 21*01*1210— 6—68 Federhoof 1011*11*11— 7— 64 
Si Palmer's Tough Birds. 
It looks as though we should have to transfer the tough bird 
championship from Watson's grounds to those of Si Palmer, at his 
Glen Ellyn Farm, 25 miles west of Chicago. About a dozen of our 
best live-bird shots went out last Saturday to try conclusions with 
Si's stem winders, and most of them concluded that the game was 
a hard one. The birds were kept loose, free and well fed, and the 
barn was only closed the night before the shoot, so that the birds 
came out strong as a country life could leave them and ready to 
get straight back to where they came from. The race was at 25 
birds, and Clempson, the young Garfield Club crack, who has been 
turning things over here lately in the club and trophy contests, 
was high gun, 24, others like Oswald Von Lengerke getting only 19, 
F. H. Hollister but 20, with 4 dead out. Mr. Clempson shot both in 
good form and good luck, as two or three of his birds stopped 
just inside, whereas two or three of his rivals had them dead just 
over. Clempson was shooting a yard quicker than any one on the 
grounds. The participants say that this was the wartnest shoot here 
this winter in the qualitj' of shooting demanded. 
E. Hough. 
300 BoYCE Building, Chicago, 111. 
Garfield Gun Club, 
Chicago, Jan. 27. — ^The appended scores were made on our 
grounds to-day, sixteen members participating in the trophy event. 
Several other members, reaching the grounds too late to enter 
the trophy contest, engaged in sweepstake events, which followed. 
The birds were the best lot I have ever seen trapped in this city, 
particularly those trapped for the first half of the trophy event. 
There was a strong, cold southwest wind, making the majority 
of the birds left-quartering outgoers, and extremely fast, as evinced 
by the fact that no straight scores were made, only two got out 
with a score of 9; 6 and 7 apparently being a favorite landing 
place: 
R Kuss, 31 2202202021— 7 Stuchlik, 27 0111102221— S 
Dr Meek, 31 2211101002— 7 
L Thomas, 27 0121122002— 7 
T Wolflr', 29 0*02020001— 3 
Palmer 31 1202200102— 6 
C J Wolff, 26 ..1010020111— 6 
Dr Shaw, 31 ..2201222222—9 
D Russell, 28 2011201212— 8 
Six birds, $2: 
R Kuss 212222—6 
H E Lee 222210—5 
Dr Shaw 22*112—5 
Palmer 122201—5 
Barnard 22*211—5 
Dr Graves 1202*1—4 
Five birds, $2: 
R Kuss ■*2210— 3 
H E Lee .20*10— 2 
Dr Shaw 02112—4 
Palmer 22222—5 
Barnard 22202—4 
Dr Rovce 22212—5 
T Eaton ...-.o 22111—5 
Practice, 10 birds: 
R Kuss 12212022*1— 8 
Dr Meek 21*2111111— 9 
H E Lee 11*101*112— 7 
Dr Graves, 27 10*2122210— 7 
Barnard, 31... 222*10202*— 6 
T Eaton, 28 2212012110— 8 
L Wolflf, Sr, 26 *202120*2*— 5 
J T Fanning, 28. . ..1021220010— 6 
S E Young, 28..., 2011221221— 9 
Dr Royce, 27 12*2202212— 8 
Dr Royce 002011—3 
T Eaton 121201—5 
D Russell 111101—5 
Stuchlik 220211—5 
Fanning 0111*1—4 
Young 101001—3 
D Russell 2*122—4 
Stuchlik 020w 
Fanning 11101—4 
Baker 21212—5 
Jones 21*11-4 
Dorman *12*1— 3 
Stevens 22120—4 
L Thomas 11002 w 
Ford 10022w 
F Wolff OlOOOlOlOO— 3 
Dh. J. W. Meek, Sec'y. 
Boston Gun Club. 
Wellington, Mass. — The appended scores tell of a creditable 
afternoon for the Boston Gun Club on their grounds, at Welling- 
ton, Mass., Wednesday, Jan. 24. Though all kinds of weather 
put in an appearance, together with the crowd, it apparently 
had no effect whatever on the shooting, and some good scores 
were placed ere darkness closed the festivities. 
Three shooters, standing at different distances, accomplished 
similar totals, so the honors of individual contest resulted in a 
tie. The scores of 26 were excellent, for the wind blew strongly 
all of the time, and a good part of the shooting was amid falling 
snow. 
Surrounding towns were well represented, Fitchburg and Brock- 
ton each sending three enthusiasts. Only one result could pos- 
sibly be the outcome of such favorable circumstances — that of 
an impromptu team match. One target decided it. the Brockton 
and Boston teams shooting an even race. The Fitchburg Club 
members enjoyed their first experience with a magautrap, though 
the varying angles, together with suspension of practice on their 
own grounds for the winter months, appreciably lowered their 
scores. The Bostons expect to return the compliment when the 
Fitchburgs start in again. Events as follows: 
Events: 123456789 10 11 
Targets : _ 10 10 5p 10 10 5p 10 10 5p 10 10 
6 8 
6 
10 
2 
8 
4 
4 
9 
4 
8 
8 8 6 
8 7 8 9 6 
7 6 8 9 9 10 8 10 
6 5 6 10 6 6 
9 7 6 10 10 7 
6 8 9 6 5 7 
8 10 10 8 
8 8 8 
Gordon, 17 9 
Miskay. 18 9 
Leroy, 21 6 
Howe, 17 9 
Griffiths, 19 
Baker, 16 
Cutler, 16 
Richards, 16.... 
Andres, 15 ..... 
Converse, 16.... 
Wilbur, 16 
Poor, 15...... 
Horace, 16 
Wpod, 16........ 8 10 8 7 6 8 , 
%e?icer, 18 , .. §§856875. 
6 7 
7 7 
5 5 
8 9 
6 7 
5 8 
5 5 
6 8 3 4 6 
. 6 5 6 5 
3 
8 S 
All events unknown angles from magautrap. 
Merchandise match, 30 targets— 20 singles and 5 pairs; di 
tance handicap, 
Leroy, 21". 11101011111011111111—17 01 11 11 11 11— 9— i 
Griffiths, 19, 11100101011111111111-^16 11 11 11 11 U— 10— 5 
Wood, 16 ...11111101011111111111—18 11 01 11 11 10— 8— S 
Horace, 18 lOlllllOlOllOlOlllll— 15 11 10 11 11 10— 8—2 
Miskay, 18 11001111111111111011—17 10 10 11 10 01— 6-2 
Gordon, 17 11111110101111010111—16 00 10 11 10 11— 6— S 
Howe, 19 11100111001111111111—16 11 00 10 01 11— 6—5 
Richards, 16 01111101101111100110—14 00 11 11 10 11— 7-^ 
Baker, 16 11111111010011111100—15 01 11 01 00 10— 5—2 
Spencer, 18 ..10111101110000011111—13 00 10 11 01 11— 6— i 
Converse, 16 01010000111001011111—11 01 11 01 11 00— 6—1 
Cutler, 16 OOOOOOIOOOIOOIIOOUO— 6 11 11 00 10 10— 6—11 
Poor, 15 00000001001000100100— 4 00 00 01 H 00— 3— 
Team match, three men, 30 targets each shooter, all 30yds. rise- 
20 singles and 5 pairs: 
Boston Gtin Club. 
Gordon 11011111101011101111—16 11 11 11 11 11—10—26 
Miskay 11111010111111110101—16 01 11 11 11 10— 8—24 
Spencer 11110110111011010111—15 00 10 11 10 10— 5-20-7' 
Brockton Gun Club. 
Leroy 11111111111101111110—18 11 11 11 11 11—10—28 
Wood 01011110110111001011—13 11 11 11 00 11— S-21 
Baker 10111110101110111000—13 11 11 00 10 11— 7—20—6!.' 
Independent Team. 
Griffiths 01110011111010111111—15 11 11 11 11 10— 9—24 
Richards 001111001110111001010—12 10 11 10 10 00— 5—17 
Howe 00011110110110011010—11 00 10 10 11 10— 5-16— Si 
Fitchburg Gun Club, 
Cutler 11010101111000111010-12 10 11 11 ll lO— 8— SO 
Wilbur 01110100111100100100—11 10 11 lO 11 OO— 6—17 
Converse 11101110110100000011— 11 10 11 00 10 00- ^t- 15-5J 
Trap Afottnd Reading. 
RoYERSFOHD, Pa., Jan, 25,— Harry Landis. of Philadelphia, to-day 
won the 100-target match, the principal event at the all-d«y shont 
on the grounds of the Twin City Gun Club, of this place. H. E. 
Buckwalter, the well-known wing shot, of Royersford, had full charge' 
ot the affair, and deserves great credit for his work in arranging 
a match of this kind. Among the shooters from out of town were 
i°°T?, -^"V .^P^'P'^y-, °f Baltimore, Md.; Landis, Fisher and Mink, 
of Philadelphia; Mertz, of Tem.ple; Shaaber and Coldren, ai 
Keadmg; Hollman and Miller, of Phcenixville; Lumis, Pechin 
Howard and Krill, of West Chester; Yost, Hoy and Smith of 
iNorristown; Gross and Wills, of Bridgeport, and Johnson, Buck- 
waiter and Irumbatjer, of this city. 
The principal event was the 100-target match, $10 entrance, clas^ 
shooting, and had twelve entries, the scores being: Miller ol 
Phoenixville 73; Coldren of Reading, 77; Landis, of Philadelphia: 
90: Hood, of Bahimore, 88; Buckwalter. of Royersford, 82- Fisher 
of Philadelphia, 81; Mertz, of Temple, 86; Mink, of Phila'dclphia 
85; Torpey of Baltimore, 84; Shaaber, of Reading, withdrew 
Hollman, 77; Trumbauer, of Royersford, 72, 
Following are the scores made" in the sweepstake events that fol 
lowed: ^, 
Invents: 1234. 56789 ]( 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 15 10 1( 
6 C 
7 10 
. . 0 
9 7 
5 8 
S 10 
8 10 
7 6 
7 5 9 
7 10 10 
8 10 8 
7 6 7 
9 
5 
8 10 
6 8 
11 oward 
Trumbauer j 
Shaaber 7 
iNlertz . , , ' 7 
Coldren 7 
Johnson 7 
Krill 2 
Hood 5 
Buck .' 6 
Hallmcn g 
Fisher ' " g 
Landis ' ' g 
Torpey ; .' . " ' ' 5 
Lumis 5 
Yost 5 7 
^"I'ti" :! 5 8 
Gross , c 
Wills ;; ;; ;; ;; § ;■ 
Mink , 7 '7 
Hoy ; !! ['. .. 6 
Perchin 5 
Dotterer 
Miller ;.. ■■ ■■ 
Shealer [[ /_ [ " 
Davis ' 
4 
6 10 
711 
8 11 
5 13 
6 8 
3 8 
S 13 
9 G 
9 9 
8 9 10 
7 10 13 
4 6.. 
7 7 10 
8 7 14 
9 6 S 
6 8 
Lebanon, Pa„ Jan. 25,— The Keystone Gun Club, of this city, de- 
cided at a meeting this evening to hold their annual shooting 
carnival on Feb 21 and 22, at their East Lebanon shooting 
grounds, Feb. 21 will be target day, ten events being arranged 
on the programme. The principal event will be 50 targets for the 
championship of Lebanon and adjoining counties 
Feb. 22, Wa,shington's Birthday, will be live-bird day. Five 
events constitute the programme, with a 15-bird match for the 
championship of Lebanon and adjoining counties. The club also 
decided to hold a grand dress ball for its guests on the evening of 
Jc &D. a±. 
Duster. 
Arkansas Individual Championship. 
Hot Sprinigs, Ark., Jan. 25,— The Individual State Champion- 
ship, of which a diamond medal is the emblem, was contestpd- 
to-day at this place between Messrs. De Long, the holder, of Hot' 
Springs, and J. T. Lloyd, the challenger, of Pine Bluff. The 
weather was against the making of high scores, being very cold 
and disagreeable, with a high wind blowing. Each man shot at' 
50 targets. The contest took place on the grounds of the Hot 
Springs Gun Club, 
G E De Long,,., 110111111110111.01110101010111111111110111111101111—411 
J T Lloyd llOllllOlllOOOlllOOOOOlOOOllllOUOOOOllOlllllOllll-30: 
^mwer$ to ^arreB^and^nts. 
notice taken of anonym one oonunnnloatlonfl. 
J. M. B. I.— Phoenix, A. T. — ^I would like to inquire if you Know 
of a boat called the Koshkonong hunting skiff? Ans. We do not 
know the boat. 
J. P. T., Boston. 
Three fishers sat poking the fire one night. 
The coals were bright and the wind sang low. 
"Will somebody tune up his lyre aright?" 
Quoth one, as he glanced at the third and 'tother, 
"And tell us the name of that Western brother? 
Does it rhyme with cough or align with dough?" 
And silence fell upon faces white, 
Though coals were bright and the wind sang low, 
For nobody seemed to know. 
[It would not rhyme with low, but would with luff, nor with 
cough, but would with cuff, nor with dough, but would with duff.] 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
California* 
THIRTY-ONE DAYS' TOUR VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAB, 
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for a special' 
and personally conducted tour through California, to leave New 
York and Philadelphia on February Z7 by special Pullman draw- 
ing-room sleeping car and connecting at El Paso with the "Mexico 
and California Special," composed exclusively of Pullman parlor- 
smoking, dining, drawing-room sleeping, compartment and obser- 
vation cars, for tour through California, returning by March 29. 
Round-trip tickets, covering all necessary expenses, ?375 from j 
all points on Pennsylvania Railroad. 
For further information apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent, j 
1196 Broadway, New York; 4 Court street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad I 
street, Newark. N, J,; B Courlaender, Jr., Passenger Agent . 
Baltimore District. Baltimore, Md,; Colin Studds, Passenger Agent 
Southeastern District, Washington, D. C; Thos. E. Watt, Pr,: ; 
anger Agent Western District, Pittsburg, Pa.; or address G 
W. Boyd, Assist^rjt: General PassenfCr Philadelphia.— ^2 
