FOREST AND STREAM. 
[June i6, igoo. 
hfe bt-eilking 154 oiit of 15S, and with his linfiriished rtlii df yestel-- 
day making 231 continuously broketi. This rhaj' bfe Classefl as 
a continuous run, as it was in competition under the same condi- 
tions in the same tournament. It was an extraordinary per- 
formancR, and so far as is known excels all of that kind which has 
occurred before. 
Experts; 155 targets: 
Events : 
Targets : 
Fanninsr 
Ted 
Leroy 
Van All 
Dr Bill 
xyag 
1234567 8 9 
15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 
Broke. 
Av. 
15 20 15 20 15 20 15 19 15 
154 
.994 
14 19 12 20 15 18 15 19 14 
146 
.9|2 
14 20 15 20 15 20 15 19 14 
152 
.981 
Id 19 JO 17 14 20 15 18 15 
146 
.942 
14 20 15 19 14 20 15 19 15 
151 
.974 
14 19 14 19 14 20 14 20 15 
149 
.961 
14 20 14 20 12 20 13 18 10 
141 
.909 
15 19 14 19 15 19 14 18 14 
147 
.949 
13 18 14 IS ■ 
15 17 15 19 15 20 14 20 15 
iso 
.'968 
14 19 14 19 15 20 13 16 13 
143 
.923 
149 
.961 
14 15 14 19 14 17 15 20 14 
142 
.916 
11 14 S 19 13 17 11 15 9 
117 
.755 
14 16 14 14 8 14 14 18 10 
122 
.787 
IS 17 13 20 14 18 13 13 12 
.858 
13 17 1 3 20 14 20 .- 
15 20 15 19 14 19 14 19 14 
i49 
!96i 
12 16 . . 16 . . 14 
Broke. 
128 
136 
'Bver 
Willev 
Keller 14 13 17 14 
Norton. , . . ,. 89 
Banks . 1.3 
Amateursj- ISO targets. 
Events: 12345 6 789 10 
Targets : . 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 
333 , . 12 12 11 12 12 14 14 13 14 IS 
Wheeler 11 13 14 14 14 13 13 15 14 15 
D Lefevcr .15 14 13 15 12 , , . 
Friday 14 10 12 14 14 .. .; .. 
Gates 13 , , 
Dr Weller , 12 13 13 14 13 
Knapp 14 15 13 13 15 
McCord r......... 13 14 15 15 13 
Wadsworth 12 15 15 14 14 
Denny 12 14 13 13 12 12 12 
Wride 14 . . 12 . . . ; 
Scott 14 13 14 13 14 15 12 
A Whitney :. 11 13 14 14 15 15 13 
Pauling 15 12 13 15 12 13 12 
Tallett 14 15 15 14 13 14 15 
Pfeiffer 14 
Deck 14 . . 14 . . . . 
O A W 11 
Lane 14 
Byer 14 14 .... .... 
Maine 10 11 11 
Greiff 13 
Hopkins ..........14 10 13 13 12 10 15 11.... 
A Mosher . , . ; 13 13 14 
Durston 9 9 9 7 10 11 . 
Morgan ...... .r. 1513 1311 
Howell. Jf.. .. 9 15 
Paddelford 13 15 13 14 
Palmentor 15 13 15 
Brainard 7 . . . . . , 
Willey 1.4 11 9 14' io 12 ■ ■ -■. . 
Egbert- . . 13 14 15 12 . . . ' ... 
Fortie . . 7 . . . . 
Steel 13 12 15 12 
Palmer ............ 14 13 14 
The expert averages for the three days, 575 targets, were as 
lows: 
Av. 
,853 
.906 
fol- 
Van Allen. 
Wagner 
Fanning 
Hull .... 
Crosby . 
Lero}' . . 
Griffith 
Fulford 
First 
Second 
Third 
Total 
Per- 
Daj'. 
Day. 
Day. 
Broke. 
centage. 
197 
149 
529 
.920 
. 193 
197 
141 
531 
.923 
,193 
196 
14a 
536 
.9.32 
.898 
.183 
190 
516 
,.197 
193 
149 
539 
.937 
208 
154 
562 
.978 
,.186 
199 
146 
531 
.923 
,202 
203 
152 
557 
.969 
,.197 
189 
146 
532 
.925 
200 
151 
553 
.962 
165 
142 
473 
.823 
203 
150 
557 
.969 
195 
149 
543 
.944 
State Events* 
The following were classified as exiiert> 
Banks, Bever, Dr. Bill, Brewer, Bonbrig i- 
Fulford, Greiff, Griffith, Glover, Hallo \<f 
Kelsey, Kerschner, Kirkover, Leroy, L( v' ■ 
Cord, Morfey, Warner,' Whitney, Van Al't.. 
Programme of State events: 
Tuesday, June 5, at 9 o'clock: State ( 
entrance $4, bluerocks included; $25 ad 
event No. 2, the same conditions. 
Wednesday, June 6, at 9 o'clock: 
merchandise shoot, open to the world 
entrance $5, targets included. Eigh' 
probability a prize for every contest: 
shot miss-and-out. State event No. 
bluerocks included; $25 added; eighl 
Thursday, June 7, at 9 o'clock: Sl,.'.c event No. 5, 25 bluerocks 
entrance $4, bluerocks included; |2; added; eight moneys. State 
event No. 6, Oneida County Spori.-men's Association handicap, 
open to the_ world; 50 targets, entrance $5, targets included. For 
prizes in this event see subsequent pages of programme. 
Afternoon: State Event No. 7, team championship State of 
New York, four members to each team. Any club may enter one 
or more teams. Members of team must all reside in same county. 
Entrance fee, $10 per team; 20 bltierocks per man. 
State events for three days: 
the State events: 
Kschrich, Fanning, 
Hammond, Hull, 
=lon, Mayhew, Mc- 
.t No. 1, 25 bluerocks, 
; eight moneys. State 
ude event No. 3, grand 
10 handicap; 25 bluerocks, 
.lasses of ties, and in all 
. Ties in this event to be 
. 25 bluerocks, entrance $4, 
■loneys. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: . 25,25 25 25 25 
Banks 22 23 24 23 . . 
Kelsey ,22 ,20 19 24 25 
Levengston . . 23 .24 
C Wagner 23 23 25 25 23 
Keller 21 16 22 22 .. 
Greiff 23 23 22 .. .. 
Borst 21 22 14 .. 
Swiveller 21 23 22 .. .. 
Beyer ............. 21 24 19 ., 25 
Deck 21 20 24 .. .. 
Mayhew 23 24 21 22 24 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 25 
Hopkuis 23 20 14 
A A Mosher 23 22 18 
Kerschner .... 22 22 19 
Wadsworth 23 22 25 
Wride 19 18 24 
Knapp 24 24 21 
Eschrich 19 19 . . 
Lane 23 21 . . 
Friday 18 21 17 16 7 
Deeney 17 . 
Green 20 19 
17 
20 
19 
Palmer 21 19 D Lefever 21 19 19 
Bonney , 20 19 
Brewer 24 23 . . 24 . . 
Case 19 18 
Pumpelly • • 21 25 
Brown 23 23 F Lefever 
Durston 22 18 17 . . . . 
McMurchy 23 24 22 25 .. 
Courtney 22 24 23 24 22' 
C Norton 21 16 17 . . . . 
Fanning 
Crosby 
Leroy ; I . i . . 
Q A W.-,.,< 
Parttienfef .■ .■ 
...6 
44 
50 
12 
36 
48 
2 
49 
50 
2 
49 
50 
49 
50 
.,.8 
48 
50 
,,.,8 
44 
50 
■ -n 
44 
SO 
Vjiii Allert......4 45 49 
KirkoVee ,..:...§ 46 50 
Sfchortfcrneief ...5 46 50 
Willfey 5 43 48 
Hoijkins ....... -g 44 50 
BHday 8 38 46 
McCord 5 45 50 
Fulford 3 48 50 
Glover ..3 49 50 
i The ties were shot miss-and-out with the following' fi'sititlsi 
Morfey 26, Dr. Bill 23, Kirkover 7, Kelsey 75, Wagner Si. 'Ted 9, 
Brewer 70, Fulford 65, Glover 75, Mayhew 67, Byer 50, Fruunn? 4, 
qates 10, Crosby 47, Hopkins 1.3, K. G. Wheeler 23. Leroy 75, 
Parmenter 24, Paddelford 39, Griffith 53. 
The winners were as follows: Leroy, Glover and Kelsey divided 
the first three prizes — Parker gun, .Standard sewing machine, 5.000 
bluerocks. The other prizes were; Brewer. .500 shells; \Vagner, 
stiifTed owl; Paddelford, barrel of beer; Mayhew. hall chair; floi)- 
kiiis, shooting jacket; Byer, barrel of beer; Fulford, six bottles 
whisky; Griffith, umbrella; Wheeler, lap robe; Parmenter, lap 
robe; Crosby. .'?5; Schortemeier, 100 shells; Morfey, silverware; 
Gates, case of claret. 
In State event No. 3 the winner.*- were as follows, the ties being 
shot off miss-and-out, e.xccpt ties on 25: 
Ties on 25 divided bv Glover, Whitney, Wagner and Wadsworth. 
Ties on 24: Fulford 17. Deck 16, Morfey 15, Fairchild 10, Banks 9. 
Tieson 23: Schortemeier 6, Kirkover 5, Griffith 4, Willev 3, McCord 2. 
Ties on 22: G. Mosher 23. Van Allen 22, Andrews 3. Richards 2, 
ICeller 1, Greiff 1. Ties on 21: Mayhew 25, Knapp 24, Weller 14, 
Shorty 10, Wheeler S. Bonbright 3. Ties on 20: Gates 5, Tuttle 4, 
Pfeiffer 3, 333 2, Schneider 1. Ties on 19: Byer 22, Kirkover 21, D. 
Lefever 10, Kelsey 6. Ties on 18: A. A. Mosher 2, Borst 1. Ties 
on 17: Friday 3, Norton 2, Durston 1. Ties on 14: Hopkins 3, 
Churchill 2. ^ 
Main Prizes. — First class of ties, L. C. Smith hammerless; second 
class, Lefever hammerless; third class, Syracuse hammerless; fourth 
class, Savage rifle; fifth class, bicycle; sixth class, steamer trunk; 
seventh class, gold watch; eighth class, one rocker; eighty-nine 
prizes all told. 
.State event No 7, team championship: 
Utica Gun Club No. 1. 
Gates .n.-.,.t 16 
Mayhew 18 
Deck 16 
Fulford ...,^....18—68 
Rochester Gun Cltib. 
Byet* 18 
McCord 20 
Lane 20 
Glover 20—78 
New Utrecht Gun Club. 
Banks 20 
Greift" 17 
Morfey 20 
Keller 18—75 
Utica Gun Club No. 2. 
Friday 17 
Pfeiffer 15 
Wheeler 16 
Davidson 12—60 
Deremo 23 23 .. 
Dalley 22 23 
Morns 22 23 .. .... 
Morfey 23 25 24 25 25 
Van Allen 22 23 22 25 22 
Whitney 24 25 25 21 . . 
Kirkover 21 23 23 25 22 
Schortemeier 20 24 23 20 25 
Andrews 20 22 22 .. . 
Denny 
Gavitt 
24 18 
Killick 
Van flatten "23 21 . . 22 . . 
Brillbreck ........ 23 19 
Fulford 24 22 24 23 25 
Weller 22 22 21 25 . . 
McCord 24 23 23 .. .. 
Hammon(/ 20 20 . . .. .. 
Glover 25 25 25 25 25 
Gates 22 20 2<3 22 . . 
Bonbright 24 25 21 19 . . 
.... 22 20 Fairchild .. 24 ,. 
.... 20 19 J Richards ..■ .1 .. 22 .. . 
Burnett 24 17 
Morgan 21 21 23 . . 
Howell 
21 18 Schneide 
20 
Peguim ; ; . 19 
Ted 14 
18 16 Weeks 23 .. 
A Whitney 21 
Short) 21 .. .. 
Goodshot .. .. 22 .. .. 
Bof¥ .. 14 .. .. 
333 , 20 18 17 .. .. 
Griffith 23 
Tuttle 20 22 .. 
G Mosher 22 ... ... 
R Wheeler . . . . 21 . . 
Pfeiffer 20 ... .. 
Willey 23 23 23 23 23 
Jn No, 6, the Oneida County Sjiortsmen's Association handicap, 
the competitors, handicaps and scores were as follows: 
Kelsey , -.- 5 
C Wagner 3 
Bver 5 
Mayhew ........6 
Brewer ... 3 
Mprfey '2 
icore. 
T'l. 
Hdcp. 
Score, 
T'l 
49 
50 
Gates ......7 
43 
50 
50 
50 
35 
43 
48 
50 
Griffith 3 
49 
50 
46 
50 
R G Wheeler...? 
46 
50 
50 
SO 
Pfeiffer ., „8 
33 
41 
48 
,:.\:;,,,,,M.7 
39 
4§ 
The team prizes were: First 1,000 Peters nitro shells, donated 
by Peters Cartridge Co. and King Powder Co., value $25; cash 
Oneida County Sportsmen's Association, $10. 
Second prize, clock, donated by J. Wineburgh & Sons, value 
$12; cash. Oneida County Sportsmen's Association, $5. 
Third prize, reel, value $7; cash, Oneida County SportSMren's 
Association, $5. 
Fourth prize, cash, Oneida County Sportsmen's Association, $5. 
New York City Tropty. 
This trophy, a solid silver cup. was donated last year by shooters 
of New York, and is emblematic of the championship of the State 
of New York. It is open to the competition of residents of the 
State, professional or amateur. The winner last year was Mr. F. 
D. Kelsey, of East Aurora. This year it was won by Mr. Sim 
Glover, of Rochester, who scored 174 targets out of 175 in the State 
events, breaking all in the first five 25-target events, and losing only 
one in No. 6, the 50-target event. Morfey was next with 170 out of 
175. It will thus be noted that all the target competition was 
very keenly contested. 
Fourth Day, Friday, June 8. 
There was a large attendance of spectators, the Dean Rich- 
mond trophy being the chief event, and the drawing card in the 
way of interest. 
The weather was hot, with hardly a breath of air stirring. The 
conditions were all in favor of the shooter and the making of 
good scores. The birds as a whole were poor. Once in a while a 
good one would be trapped, but such was the exception. The traps 
were not working well. The same trap would spring repeatedly, 
and several times two birds were released at once, or the trap . 
when sprung had no bird in it, or did not open to the call of 
"Pull"; but the shooters were all good natured and uncomplaining. 
Three preliminary events were shot before the main contest, one 
at 7 bircis, $5 entrance, birds included, high guns. The scores : . 
G. Mosher 7, Byer 7, Morfey 7, Dr. Weller 7, Dr. Egbert 7, 
Tack 7, McMurchy 7, Hull 7, Gates 7, 333 6, Schortemeier 6, 
Furgueson 6, Hopkins 6, Banks 6, Brewer 6, Van Allen 5. 
No. 2 was a miss-and-out, $2 entrance, birds extra. The scores: 
Morfev 11, Mayhew 11, Mosher 11, 333 11, Van Allen 11, Keller 
10, Greift 5, Gates 5, Jack 4, Xy 4, Furgueson 3, Egbert 3, Banks 2. 
No. 3 was at 7 birds, and out of the thirteen contestants seven 
killed straight. The scores: 
Morfey 7, Hull 7, Mavhew 7, Furgueson 7, Egbert 7, Hopkins 7, 
333 7, Jack 6, Banks 6, Griffith 6, Gates 5, Judson 4, Mosher 3. 
The Dean Richmond Trophy. 
The Association set forth the following conditions governing this 
cup: Dean Richmond trophy, value $1,150. To be held by the 
winning club each year in trust, to be accounted for to the State 
Association; to be shot for by three members of a club belonging 
to the Association, such members to be residents of the county in 
which the club is located. Any club may enter one or more 
teams. Twenty single live birds to each contestant. Entrance 
fee, $20 per team. The team making the highest score shall win 
the trophy and 60 per cent, of the entrance money, and the team 
making the next highest score will receive the remaining 40 per 
cent. Birds extra. 
The competition for this famous emblem began at 12:50. The 
sun was shining with an intense heat, and there was a dead calm- 
ness, all of which were conditions against the fast flight of the 
birds. It was expected that a strong entry as to numbers would 
be made, ten or a dozen teams, but when the contest was called 
there were but four entries. Of the New Utrechts, Furgueson in 
team No. 1 and Keller and Banks in No. 2 respectively missed their 
first bird and respectively killed the remaining 19 straight, an 
extraordinary performance. Mosher and Courtney, both of the 
Syracuse team, were unfortunate in losing a bird dead out, that of 
the former falling a short distance outside the boimdary. Hallock 
made a phenomenal kill on his 11th bird, he waiting long with 
his second, and tumbling it just inside the left field boundary, for ' 
whicii he received tumultuous applause. He made another marvel- 
ous kill, in which there was also some luck; he missed with the 
first barrel, and the bird, a right-quartering driver, pressed toward 
the boundary, but turned, circled in toward the left and was 
dropped neatly with the second barrel about 20yds. to the left of 
No. 1 trap. While the scores are good as a whole, they are not 
remarkable, considering the quality of the birds. An event of such 
importance should be held at a season of the year when the birds 
are good and when a better test of skill is obtainable. The scores: 
Trap score type—Copyrigki, igoo, 631 Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
New Utrecht No. 1. 
^ t ^' i-* T T t -» t 4. i T t 
G GreiflT 0 120202222202212 102 2—16 
1 1 1 ttt-><— *-^t^J J-<-t 4. t<-<-i t 
C Furgueson 0 2 22222322222222223 2-19 
T Morfey 2 222222222221222222 2-20—46 
Syracuse Gtm Club. 
\/ N \ 1 1 1 <- 4- -> T t N <— * T T 
A G Courtney 22122211212112211*1 2-19 
G Mosher 2 2222100222 2 2222*22 2—17 
<-r ^1 k^-^t i r T-*t->T-»t <-<— ^-*<- 
H McMurchy 2 212121212221111121 2—20-56 
New Utrecht No. 2. 
THKeller.,.........-..-0 22322222 2 2 22 2 22222 2—19 
J H HallQcTc .2 212 1 01121 2 2222222* 1—18 
1"-+t ^ t-*t-*t 1 1 IT 1 1 1: 
^ BsTiks;. ,...0 123212221 21228J22 3 8=19«.-66 
Oneida County Sportsmen's Assosiation. 
\->N4.i^-^.^;'' t/z'> -S-^t t 4.'^"VT^ 
H L Gates 2 111211211111111101 1—19 
M Mayhew ....2 02i;2111112 1122 2 2il 2-19 
E D Fulford 2 222 2is;4222 2 222 2 12 2 2 a-20-5S 
Staunton Gun Club, 
^'tAvm'on. V,-i,, June 7.— Appended are the scores made at our 
regular shoot.? Tuesday and to-day. A number of our club will 
altend the shoot of the Charlottesville Gun Club to-morrow: 
Event 1, at 25 targets: 
Ouen.sen 1111011111111101101111110—21 
^;';Hiii!fs oiomniniimouiiiiio- 21 
.Ut-rriken lOOlOlOlOlimilllOOlllll- 18 
Jai-i-i --^ 1111101111011111110111111—22 
]i^Si^ 0010011011101010100110000—11 
'jarber 1101111101111011110110000—17 
^nMth . . . , 0111111111111101011010110—19 
( 1 ue nsen llllllllllllOllllimilli— 24 
.yiernken .0111111101101110111110110—19 
1 1 ings 0111101110111011111101111—20 
• 'arber 1111111110100100110001100—15 
0010111010111111001101110-16 
Event 2, at 50 targets: 
E F Wayman 1111001111111001110100111—18 
e .„ . 1 011111100110101011011101—17—35 
Stl 1 1 ngs 1011111111111111110000111—20 
1111011101111111011100110—19—39 
Q"en.sen lOlOlOllllOlOllllOIOOlUO- IB 
^, 1111001110100011011111101—17—33 
Merriken 0101001011111111110111101—18 . 
, iioioiiimiiiiommou-2l-39 
J W ay man 1011111100110111110101111—19 
, lOOOlOOlOUOOlOlOllOUOOO— 11— 30 
barber lOlOllOlOmOlllllOOmiO— 17 
^ , 1111110011111101011111011—20-37 
Kennedy lOOOlOHlllOOOlOlOOllOlOl— 13 
^ OlllOUOOOOOllOm 0100110-13— 26 
McCay 1100110010101011110111011—16 
... . 1110111100001000110000001—11—27 
J ' ^'■'•'s oioioiioiioimiimiiioi— 19 
.,.,.„ 1111111011001111000110000—15—34 
''''T^t-hill ; 0100010100000001000000000— 4 
0011001001000000000010000— 5— 9 
F. M. Merriken, Sec'y. 
Great Ruby Championship. 
Brooklyn. N Y., June 8.— The Medicus Gun Club has pur- 
chased a beautiful medal studded with a large number of rubies 
Ihe center has a gun with the shells being ejected, also a blue- 
rock target, the center of which bears a larger ruby In all it is 
simietbmg fine. We think it the finest medal now offered for open 
comijetition. It is to be known as the "Great Ruby Champion- 
1 he ruby medal, emblematic of the championship of America 
will be contested under the following conditions: 
All contests to be held under the auspices of the Medicus Gun 
Club at Interstate Park 100 targets— 50 singles, unknown angles; 
30 singles, unknown angles, 21yds. rise, use of both barrels allowed; 
10 pairs unknown angles. Targets thrown from magautrap; en- 
trance $3 targets included. The first open contest to be held 
.lune 16. 2 P. M. 
The winner of the first open shoot takes the medal by givine: a 
bond for $100 to Mr C. E Kemble, 905 Myrtle avenue.Vrooklynt 
secretary of the Medicus Gun Club. He shall be subject to chal- 
lenge and must name the date for the match within ten days of 
the receipt of the challenge, which challenge must be accompanied 
ci ,-|'.^*'u^,?°" the winner. The loser pays for the targets, 
tihould the holder of the championship be unable to defend the 
same within twenty days from the time the secretary notifies him 
of the chellenge, the medal is again put up for open competition 
within ten days. Each win shall count one; five wins, not neces- 
sarily consecutive, and the ruby medal becomes his personal 
property. ^ 
AsHlEY A. Webber, Pres. M. G. C. 
No notice taken of anonymous aomnmnloatlons. 
. A'^^pjJ.?^^^^' La.— Address A. P. Vredenburgh, secre- 
tary A. K. C, 55 Liberty street. New York, for registration blanks. 
AH necessary information in respect to registration is printed 
thereon. ^ 
G. W. R., El Paso, Tex.— In your edition of May 5, page 346, is 
•^-^tract from the Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural 
History by A. J. Stone, on the big game of the far North. 1. Is 
this bulletin published by the U. S. Government? 2. How can this 
bulletin be obtained, and where, and at what price? 3 Writers 
continually refer to the scarcity of big game on this continent, 
yet market-hunters admit— they have to admit at least— that there 
are secluded places where such game can be found and killed with 
comparative ease. Are they both right in a sense, and do they 
exaggerate? What do you believe to be the truth? Ans 1 The 
bulletin is published by the American Museum of Natural History 
Eighth avenue and Seventy-seventh street. New York. Application 
should be made there. 2. We do not know whether separates of 
the bulletin are sold, nor the price. 3. There are of course still a 
few places where certain sorts of big game can be found by those 
who know where to go, but over much of the country where it 
formerly abounded big game has been exterminated, and certain 
kinds can no longer be found by any one. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
A Valuable Publication. 
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 1900 SUMMER EXCURSION ROUTE BOOK. 
On June 1 the Passenger Department of the Pennsylvania Rail- 
road Company will publish the 1900 edition of its Summer Excur- 
sion Route Book. This work is designed to provide the public 
with descriptive notes of the principal summer resorts of Eastern 
.■Hmerica, with the best routes for reaching them, and the rates 
of fare. It contains all the principal seashore and mountain 
resorts of the East, and over seventeen hundred different routes or 
combinations of routes. The' book has been compiled with the 
greatest care, and altogether is the most complete and compre- 
hensive handbook of summer travel ever offered to the public. 
The cover is handsome and striking, printed in colors, and the 
book contains several maps, presenting the exact routes over 
which tickets are sold. The book is profusely illustrated with 
fine half-tone cuts of scenery at the various resorts and along the 
lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad. 
On and after June 1 this very interesting book may be pro- 
cured at any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket office at the nominal 
price of 10 cents, or upon application to the general office, Broad 
Street Station, by m.ail, for 20 cents. — Adv. 
Evans' Ale. — Since the days of Robin Hood and Sherwood 
Forest, lovers of outdoor life have depended upon ale to open .the 
way to the full enjoyment of the occasion. That the customs which 
prevailed in olden times are in existence to-day is shown by the 
demand among the grand army of recreation seekers for Efvans' 
Ale, which has become famous as a summer beverage among 
lovers of outdoor life. It is the inspiration of the camp, the solace 
of the fisherman, the joy of the golfer and the sesame of good- 
fellowship among all men. Evans' is the one ale most suitable 
for all places, because it is always in the same perfect condition, 
and because it cannot spoil, no matter how abused in handling or 
knocking around, for it does not contain a particle of sediment.— 
Adv. 
Annie Oakley continues to give the shooting feature of Buffalo 
Bill's show, and her performance this season is better than ever. 
She has discarded all foreigri make of guns, and is now nsins 
sey§jR Parkers.-, -4 rfv, 
