80. 
FOREST AND STREjHljvT. 
[July 28, 1900. 
St. Louis; W. R. 
MissouM State Amatetjf Toumamet* 
The tentli annual tournament of the Missouri State Amateur 
Sportsmen's Assaciation • was held at Moherly, under the auspices 
of the Moberly Gun Club, July 18, 19 and 20. The story of this 
meet is pleasant to. write. It was altogether one of the most 
pleasurable' 'ikd successful shooting events in the West this year. 
Drs. C. B. Clapp and 'E. R. Hickerson, who are the head and 
working force of the Moberly Gun Club, had everything nicely 
arranged, aad there was not during the three days a hitch of any 
kind) from the calling of the first squad to the payment of winnings 
in the- last extra event. 
The 'sh'dot -was held on a large common, known as the Wabash 
Tract, just' north of town, and it makes an ideal place for trap 
■work. This was, as the name of the Association implies, an ama- 
teur shoot, and that the amateurs appreciated the fact is evident 
in the scores, showing the number of contestants who stayed 
through all events. Targets were thrown at 1 cent each, divisions 
being on the Rose system: 
The shoot altogether was voted by the boys a complete success, 
and will be remembered with pleasure. Among those participating 
were Dr. E. C. Burnett, D. S. Elliott, C. G. Spencer and J. W. 
Burroughs, of St. Louis; C. Gottlieb and Chas. Wright, Kansas 
City; Lil. Scott, Sheffield; W. S. Allen, Raymore; H. Kooler and 
T. W. Sexton, Leavenworth, Kan.; G. W. Havden, Paris; Harry 
Davis, Kan.sas City; J. L. Head, Peru, Ind.; W. B. Linell, El- 
dorado, la.; L. V. Rossbach, Des Moines, la.; J. E. Welch Robe- 
line, La.; J. W. Hall, Mexico; E. Elbe, Milwaukee, Wis.; L. 
B. Stevenson, R. L. Lockridge, W. A. Vivion, Columbia, and 
E. R. Hickerson and C. B. Clapp, Moberly. Those representing 
the trade and shooting for birds were Frank Parmelee, Omaha; 
C. W. Budd, Des Moines; Herbert Taylor, 
Grosby, O'Fallon, and F. C. Riehl, Alton, 111. 
First Day, July J8. 
The weather was most auspicious. After the prolonged rains 
that had prevailed for a week, the morning broke- clear and fine, 
and not even a breeze stirred the grasses of the plain. The pro- 
gramme consisted of 170 targets, shot in six 15 and four 20 bird 
races, the even numbers being shot over expert traps arranged 
on the Sergeant system, and the odd numbers over a magautrap. 
W. R. Crosby captured the honors for the day, dropping 6 
targets in the programme. Frank Parmelee came second with 7 
lost. Chas. Spencer lost 8 and Charlie Budd and Riehl had 12 
each down. A feature of the day was the number of men who 
stayed -{iirough the programme. Out of forty entries, tliirty-two 
shot in every event — quite a remarkable percentage. 
The programme in detail follows; " 
Events: 123456789 10 
Scott 14 la 20 14 15 17 15 13 19 16 
Allen 12 12 20 11 15 15 14 13 18 18 
Wright 1-3 12 18 14 14 13 13 10 16 IS 
Holmes 14 12 19 9 12 15 12 11 16 16 
Clapp 13 14 1.7 13 13 18 14 14 19 18 
Burrows 14 14 19 12 14 20 12 9 17 15 
Lewis 9 12 12 12 6 15 14 10 17 16 
H L James 10 12 15 9 11 17 12 8 19 17 
Dennis 12 13 18 13 14 18 13 12 19 17 
Rossback 14 13 19 12 15 15 12 12 18 IS 
,Jap 15 14 19 14 14 17 15 15 17 16 
Sexton 13 14 18 12 14 17 14 14 20 18 
Talequah 12 13 17 11 13 14 11 12 17 19 
Day 15 14 15 12 15 17 15 15 19 18 
Hayden 11 11 13 13 14 18 14 12 20 17 
Eisenhaur 8 13 11 10 11 16 12 12 20 12 
Welch 12 13 17 12 14 20 15 15 10 19 
Hixon 13 14 17 13 13 12 11 13 17 16 
Hall 10 5 15 10 13 . . 10 13 14 10 
Linell 12 13 19 13 18 18 14 13 20 20 
Simms 6 9 14 11 13 17 10 11 .. .. 
Spencer 14 14 19 14 14 20 14 15 19 19 
Elliott 10 14 19 14 14 18 13 14 18 18 
Dr Clark 12 12 17 12 14 14 13 14 19 14 
Elbe 14 13 17 12 15 17 13 10 18 17 
Taylor 13 12 17 13 13 16 12 11 13 15 
Riehl 14 13 20 13 15 20 12 13 19 19 
Budd 14 13 20 13 14 17 14 14 20 19 
Parmelee 14 15 18 15 14 19 14 14 20 20 
Crosby 15 15 20 14 15 20 13 14 19 19 
Hughes 12 15 18 14 15 17 15 14 19 18 
Jay 11 14 19 15 13 18 14 13 18 19 
Threilkill 12 11 15 9 10 16 11 13 17 16 
Dickinson 10 10 17 12 12 18 15 13 15 15 
Robinson 15 13 17 13 15 . . 12 11 17 15 
Lockridge 14 11 16 17 
Vivion 14 12 16 15 
Stevenson .....t, 12 12 14 14 
Douglas 10 14 12 12 
Hill 11 11 19 19 
Annual Meeting, 
The annual meeting of the Association was held July IS at the 
parlors of the Merchants' Hotel, being called to orcfcr at 8 P M. 
by L)r. C. B. Clapp, president. The minutes of Bie preceding 
meeting were read and approved. On call of roll the O K and 
Washington Park gun clubs, of Kansas City; St, Louis Gun Club 
Pleasant Hill Gun Club, Moberly Gun Club, were reported present' 
Columbia, Piatt City. Suminer and Terminal gun clubs, of St Louis" 
were elected to membership. Individual membership was voted 
t° ^- W. Kooler, W. H. Hayden, C. G. Spencer, J. W. Burrows. 
Thos. Hearn, J. W. Sexton and J. L. riead. It was voted to 
abolisU tiie old plan of holding the winnings in the live-bird 
chammonsliip and Smith cup events over for one year an amend- 
ment being adopted binding the club taking the tournament for 
1901 to pledge J,50 to the winner of the live-bird and m to the 
Smith cup holders from this year's contest, and pros'iding that 
then and thereafter moneys received in the.se contests be divided 
the_ same as other events -under the Rose system on the ratio of 
i J O, 6, <i. * ' 
The Piatt City and^Ctjlilfflbia^gun clubs made bids for the next" 
meeting but when Dr. Lee Lockridge for the latter gave his 
personal guarantee that all conditions would be met if his club 
was elected, the issue was settled, and the choice of Columbia w-as 
made unanimous. -- v. uuhua «as 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
170 
156 
.918 
170 
148 
.870 
170 
141 
.829 
170 
136 
.800 
170 
153 
.900 
170 
146 
.859 
170 
123 
.612 
170 
130 
.760 
170 
149 
.871 
170 
148 
.870 
170 
156 
.918 
170 
154 
.906 
170 
144 
.836 
170 
155 
.911 
170 
148 
.870 
170 
125 
.660 
170 
153 
.900 
170 
189 
.817 
150 
100 
170 
155 
'.m 
140 
91 
170 
162 
170 
152 
.899 
170 
141 
.830 
170 
146 
.860 
170 
135 
.794 
170 
158 
.9,30 
170 
158 
.930 
170 
163 
.959 
170 
164 
.964 
170 
157 
.924 
170 
154 
.906 
170 
135 
.794 
170 
137 
.806 
150 
128 
70 
58 
70 
57 
70 
62 
70 
58 
70 
60 
sen 
ent, 
Election of officers being in order. Dr. Lockridge was cho^ 
President of the Association; Dr. C. V,. Clapp, Vice-Pres de, 
and \\. A \iv,on, Secretary-Treasurer. The president was al owed 
time for the se ectmn of the executive committee and othe? as 
s,st.ants, and vote of thanks was extended to the retiring ofRcers 
{ourned discharge of their duties, when tile mating a 
Second Day, July J9, 
stiff' Win!'/ w?-"- promising than Wednesday, but a very 
H,^f southeast across the range made ttil 
flight of the targets erratic and the shooting difficult so tW 
averages suffered materially. Crosby and Parmflee continued tW 
oStIn the end bTtlfe".?"'"'' "-^-^ NebraskrwtSng 
nu ■ c °^ narrow margin ol one target. 
Chas. Spencer did not quite sustain his gait of the first dav 
t^J'"- l^'W'' of the tournament was made hv the exoert 
team of Parmelee, Crosbv. Budd, Taylor and Riehl w o Scored 
r J^l^fi ^''^1' "^P'"" day, shooting in a haV%Wnd 
Twfntj'-three men shot through the nroerammf fr,r t'L f,!, j 
ten making a record of 90 per cent? or better ^ 
^f£^,lsas"c^t"N^;,faTo;rof^8^ ^^'^ ^"'^ ^^^^^^^ 
1 he scores are subjoined : 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 
31 11 17 13 14 17 15 14 19 20 
A'?"; 14 11 17 12 13 18 14 12 13 19 
^'^'Sht 3 5 17 12 S 17 7 9 16 18 
Koln^es 14 10 20 U 13 18 15 9 14 
Clapp 14 15 19 13 14 16 14 14 16 19 
Jap ■ 14 14 15 14 15 18 14 12 19 20 
Hayden 14 14 19 9 13 18 13 11 18 19 
Sexton 13 12 20 14 14 17 10 12 19 19 
Pay 15 11 17 14 14 16 13 14 18 a) 
T£^%quah 12 15 16 13 12 17 12 13 16 17 
Pe-tjm* 14 15 17 11 14 17 12 14 16 19 
Liiiell 14 12 19 13 13 15 15 15 17 18 
Ross 14 13 19 15 13 13 14 13 15 16 
Hixdii 13 14 16 1113 12 12 13 16 16 
11 12 16 14 1? 14 15 16 18 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
170 
151 
.SS8 
170 
148 
.870 
170 
123 
.723 
150 
124 
170 
154 
'.906 
170 
155 
.911 
170 
148 
.870 
170 
150 
.882 
170 
152 
.894 
170 
142 
.m 
170 
149 
.877 
.888 
170 
151 
170 
145 
.852 
170 
141 
.829 
170 
139 
.817 
Hill 
Elbe 
Jay 
Parmelee 
Riehl .... 
Budd .... 
14 14 20 15 U 18 12 10 17 16 
170 
147 
.860 
14 14 18 13 14 17 13 14 19 15 
170 
151 
.888 
7 12 18 13 14 19 13 12 15 17 
170 
139 
.817 
13 13 18 12 12 13 11 14 15 12 
170 
138 
.811 
11 12 
30 
23 
14 10 17 12 11 13 
100 
82 
h3 12 18 9 14 18 
100 
84 
13 12 17 14 13 15 
100 
84 
12 12 16 7 12 16 11 14 15 IS 
170 
133 
.'781 
13 11 15 13 12 13 14 10 . . . . 
130 
101 
15 14 20 12 15 19 15 15 19 19 
170 
163 
!958 
14 12 19 13 12 19 13 14 20 18 
170 
151 
.906 
13 14 15 14 13 17 14 13 19 19 
170 
151 
.888 
11 12 17 14 10 16 10 11 19 16 
170 
136 
.800 
14 15 18 13 15 IS 13 15 20 20 
170 
161 
.9i7 
13 15 
15 
13 
15 
7 
18 14 
40 
32 
Lemmon 
Smith cup event: 
Scott HOimiOllllOUlUlllOll- 
Hill 1 10011101 11 1111 1111011 Ill- 
Tap 1111110111101111111010111- 
Sexton mimiiiiiiiiiiiiniioi- 
Dennis 1111111111111111111111111- 
Day lOlllllOllllOlllllllllUl- 
Allen iiiiiiiiioiiiumiiimi- 
Talequah 111111111111111011 1111111- 
Clapp 1111111111011111111111011- 
Hay den 11101111111111111 lllill 11- 
Wright 1111101101100111111111111- 
Holmes 1110111111111111111111101- 
Taylor 11111111010111111110111 10- 
Hixon 1111111111111011101111111- 
Ross lllimillOllllllllllUOl- 
Linell llllllUlllllOllllimill- 
Spencer lllOlllUlllllllllllllUl- 
Elliott 1101111111101111110111011- 
Lockridge llllUllllllllllllOUmi- 
Vivion 1111111011100110001011110- 
-21 
-21-42 
-21 
-24-~15 
-25 
■22-^47 
-24 
-24-48 
23 
-24—47 
-21 
-23—44 
-22 
-23—45 
-23 
-24—47 
-24 
-21—45 
-24 
-17-41 
Shot 
at. 
Parmelee 340 
Crosby 340 
Spencer 340 
Tap 340 
Riehl 340 
Budd 340 
Clapp ....340 
Linell 340 
Scott 340 
Day 340 
Sexton 340 
Dennis 340 
Recapitulation. 
Shot 
Broke. Av. at. Broke. Av. 
326 .958 Allen 340 296 . 870 
235 .955 Welch 340 292 .858 
313 .920 H.avden 840 291 .855 
311 .914 Rossbach 340 293 .860 
312 .917 Hixon .340 287 . 844 
.309 . 908 Jay 340 287 .844 
308 .905 ISlliott 340 280 .822 
308 . 905 Dr Clark ......340 278 . 819 
307 . 900 Talequah 340 281 .823 
307 .900 Taylor 340 271 .800 
304 . 890 Wright 340 264 . 776 
298 .876 
Third Day, July 20. 
This day was devoted to live-bird shooting, and promised to be 
stormy and unpleasant; but the threatened rain passed around, and 
events were carried out as scheduled. 
. The first event was the 15-bird race for the amateur live-bird 
championship. There were twelve entries, and four of the con- 
testants — Gottlieb, Allen, Davis and Head— finished with straight 
scores. It was agreed among these interested parties to shoot off 
the ties in the 25-bird handicap following, the high score in the 
latter to carry the medal with it. Mr. Head, however, announced 
his determination to withdraw, stating that as he lives out of the 
State he felt that it would be to the interest of the Association to 
kee" it in Missouri, supposing that he had an even chance to win. 
His view of the case was accepted, and the race continued between 
the remaining three men. Allen and Davis again tied, each losing 
but one bird, and it was then decided between them to hold the 
medal jointly. Sillard Scott refereed these matches, and Dave 
lilliott handled this part of the shoot to perfection. 
The scores follow: 
-12 Dennis 222222222222222—15 
-15 Hixon *02202221201211— 12 
-12 Lemmon 111111121011211—14 
-15 Dr Clark 221222211121022—14 
-15 Holmes 211220102110112—12 
-14 Taylor 102222122012201-12 
W' right 21221012102222*- 
Day 122111211221222- 
Clapp 022122201222220- 
Talequali 121121212221222- 
Allen 212221222222222- 
Spencer 222225222220222- 
Event at 25 live birds: 
Parmelee 
Dav 
Wright 
Hill "... 
Budd ..; 
Clapp 
Talequah 
Allen 
Spencer 
Dr Clark 
Lemmon 
Taylor 
Dennis 
Riehl 
2222222212222222221122222—25 
*211212222*21222222121212— 23 
12211122222*212S!22221122— 23 
22202*2222222222222222212—23 
222222222212212221122*222—24 
....... . 02*22222220*02211101 w 
1211221222222112220122122—24 
152212*122111 122212211222—24 
22222222222222222222200*2—22 
2222211012101211122222202—22 
11111*2121111111111*21111—23 
....... .2120*12222121221012111112—22 
2222222222222222222222222—25 
222222212220222*222222202—22 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Emerald Gun Club, 
Brooklyn, L. 1., July 17.— The Emerald Gun Club held a suc- 
cessful hve-bird extra shoot to-day at Dexter Park, twenty-three 
shooters participating. Mr. L. H. Schortemeier was the only one 
to kill straight, he standing at the 30yd. mark. There were twenty 
merchandise prizes, consequently those who got 8 or more birds 
won a prize. These were donated bv friends and members of 
the club: 
E G Weiss, 28... 221020202011- 8 Schubel 28 2212210*012*— 8 
W Joeger, 28 222221111012-11 Dr Milier, 28. .. .2222*1212210-10 
R Reagan, 28 20H01101102- 8 W Cotton, 28 122*21212112-U 
Dr Hudson, 28. . ..1021202*m0- 8 O Brown, 25 2020111221oC 9 
T Short, 28 220222001212— 9 T Rathjen, 28. .. .112121212020— 10 
A Duke, 28 222220212222-11 Dr StiUmann, 30.122002110002- 7 
Fessenden, 28. .. .2222*2222222-11 H Quinn, 28 0101*1121222-9 
Dr O'Connell, 30.222221112222-12 G Breit, 28 *11011221120— 9 
V-SH'i"' ^° 120101200011— 7 A Duncort, 25. . ..*12010222222— 9 
T H Moore, 28. . .2H2111110U-11 E J Roberts, 28. . 22202212222*^11 
Weightman, 28. . .212221122012-11 T Cody, 25 000*10202202- 5 
J B Hillers, 28. . .122012222020— 9 ^.^ _L ^ j 
John Wright's ShoofJ 
Interstate Park, L. I., July 18.~The weather was against a 
large attendance, for the day fixed upon so happened to be one of 
th6 sweltering hot period which has slowly been evolving shirred 
humanity about New York and elsewhere for several days in suc- 
cession, lo make the slightest effort was to invite a wilted collar 
and a wet head, for the perspiration would run so copiously off 
one s brow as to raise the query how one's brains could hold so 
inuch water, for it truly seemed as if a headful of sweat would 
pour forth m a few moments. At 9 A. M., according to the Weather 
."i'^^^'o*^^ temperature was 85 degrees; at noon it was 91 degrees, 
and at o o clock it was 94 degrees. And yet, away from the hot 
?iHWr^l.^"'^ fl"?''.^''?'^ ^'^"^ °f ^'ty' ^here there was 
httle of the reflected heat, it was much more comfortable than 
within the city limits. However, all enjoyed themselve^ 
thoroughly. A number of ladies graced thT event wfth thei? 
presence, among whom were Mesdames Banks, Welch and 
Messrs. J. J. Hallowell, F. Nesbitt and F. Ashton, of Easton 
Pa. were in attendance as competitors, and proved themselves to 
be thorough-gomg sportsmen. lacives 10 
A $2 mis.'^-and-out was shot for a wind-up, and after a few birds 
had- been shot, it was agreed that each competitor would back 
a yard after each shot. Nearly all remained in till the 33yd mirk 
^vaa reached, and there were st 11 n Capt. Monev Banks M^ft, 
^hton. and Ne.sbitt, the latter shooting^hem aff out fro^ Yhe ex 
tr-eme mark, and taking the mkoney alone. Both Monev and 
Morfey missed incomers. money and 
a miss-and-Qut, $2, but as all were straight at the 
end of the sixth round except one $2 more were added for another 
miss-and-out. In No 3 Morfey, Money ^n^ Banks were high *Hth 
14 each, and divided $40 between them, ' ^ 
No. 1, 7 birds, handicap; ties miss-and-out; extra 
R. A. Welch, 30 , 2212212—7 
Francotte, 28 2122222—7 
J J Hallowell, 29 2122212—7 
Capt Moixev, 29 2221122—7 
T W Morfey. 31 2022222—6 
Howard, 28 2202221—6 
E Banks, 29 1210212—6 
Jack^ 29 0212210-5 
No. 2, 10 birds, handicap: 
Morfey. 31 2222222222—10 
Howard, 28 2121212222—10 
Webber, 30 2222222222—10 
$2 entry: 
1121222*— 7 
21222210—7 
22212122—8 
* 
2212220 —6 
22220 
11212212-8 
10 
Banks, 29 
Francotte, 28. 
Money, 29... 
Jack, 28 
.2221021*11—8 
.2111011200— T 
.2001201111— .7 
.1200222002— 6 
Hallowell, 30 1221121*22— 9 
Welch, .30 21221*2212— 8 
, , , No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. 
Morfey, 31 202222222222222—14 222222 22210 
Money, 29 222222201221122—14 222222 111* 
I5anks, 29 112220122122221—14 222222 22211 
Welch. 30 022202222222222—13 222222 22222 
Webber, 30,.. 022202222222222—13 222222 22222 
I'^rancotte, 28 221011022122021—12 212221 21211 
Howard, 28 220012021101111—11 220 
.lack, 2S 011120122 w 
Xo, 3 was at 15 pigeons, high gun, handicap. 
i he weather was at its hottest when the Sanders-Storms trophy 
was shot for. A stiff breeze blew toward the traps from" the 
.shooters, and the erratic flights of the hirds made the shooting far 
from easy. The scores: 
P- Banks llOllimUlllllllllllllllllllimilllOOllllllllll— 47 
Capt Money llOOlllllOOOllllimillOllOllllGOllOllimillimi-^O 
Hallowell 10111111111100101111111111100111111111111101010101—40 
,Tack 11011101111110110010111011101111001011001111011110—35 
'Toward 0111010.1010.110101010111111110101111011101110000001—31 
T..incoln 10011110111101111011100010011010011001100010101111—30 
Francotte 01101111111000010100010100110010100100011100100100—23 
Sweepstakes : 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets : 10 15 20 15 15 10 
Banks 10 14 17 13 14 9 
.Tack 6 10 16 10 9 8 
Money 9 14 18 14 13 9 
Lincoln 3 10 9 9 10 8 
A\ aters 7 .... 12 11 . . 
Gildersleeve .. 7 1113 11 9 8 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 15 20 15 15 10 
Hallowell 6 10 17 .. .. g 
Francotte . . 10 11 . . . . fr 
Howard 8 10 .... 5 
Wehber g 
David 69.. 
Morfey 10 12 6 
Fitchhutz Rifle and Gun Club. 
FiTCHBURG Mass., July 10.— The following are the scores of our 
inst shoot. At the close we had great sport in three miss-and-out 
events: 
Events: 
Targets : 
Converse , . , . , 7 3 
Donovan 5 5 5 
J'Joby,,- 19 2 
Kussell 7 
12345e789 10 11 12 13 
10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 5p 10 10 10 
6 5 
6 .. 
8 9 
3 .. 
7 .. 
6 3 
24 25 
6 7 
5 10 
7 5 
7 
4 
'7 
6 
6 
7 
4 
'5 
3 
1 
Bow-en g 
Cutler '. \\ \\ \[ \\ ^1 " 4 
Cole [ " " [\ ] * [[ 5 
Prue ' _ _ ] " " 7 
Upton , ] ' ' ' ^ 
Events: 14 is i6 i7 is i9 20 2i 22 23 _ 
^ Targets : 10 10 10 10 10 5p 10 10 10 10 10 10 
Converse 6 8 7 9 6 6 9 5 4 
Russell 7 7 
Cutler 5 7 
Upton 6 4 
Burbank g 10 9 
Morse 4, 5 7 
Esty ; 6 4 5 
Smith 6 3 6 
Dwight 5 
Liversage 2 
Gibson , . , , , . _ [ , J g 
Coulter 3 4 i 9 
E Coulter 1 1.. 2 
July 18.— Our ^veekly shoot took place to-day. Eight gentlemen 
from Bellows Falls, Vt, came down and paid us a friendly visit, 
and we trust for the mutual benefit of both parties. We certainly 
enjoyed their visit very much, as they proved themselves to be 
hrst-class shots and royal good fellows. The event of the shoot 
was a team race with eight men on a side, at which they proved 
themselves our superiors to the tune of 16 birds, but two or three 
of our men were decidedly off. We are in hopes that a second 
match would prove closer. When we met we were strangers, but 
It does not take long for sportsmen to become acquainted, for the 
true sportsman's ideas are mutual the world over, and I thorough- 
ly beheve if more of these friendiv shoots were held it would tend 
to strengthen the "tie that binds," and in this, as everything 
else, we derive the most pleasure bv trying to have every one else 
enjoy themselves. Here is to the Bellows Falls boys. May their 
eyes always be bright, their aim true and their souls as full of 
good fellowship as when they came to Fitchburg. 
The following are the scores: 
Team shoot: 
Bellows Falls. 
Ray 22 
Norwood J 21 
Gibson 21 
Shepardsoit i... 21 
Dr Knight ...............15 
Gapron 21 
Dr Morrison ...21 
Underbill ..15—157 
Sweepstake events; 
Targets : ■ 
Rav 
Shepardson 
Dr M 
Under 
Rice 
Cutler 
Morse 
Conve 
lobes 
Russe! 
Lesun 
Esty . 
Wilder . 
Stickney 
Fitchburg. 
Rice .....22 
Cutler ..,.19 
Converse 15 
Russell 18 
Esty ..,...>,..., 14 
Wilder 17 
Dwight '..^....,17 
Stickney .......19—141 
8 9 
10 15 
8 10 
9 6 
e H 
9 12 
8 9 
4 9 
4 9 
1 8 
10 12 
7 9 
2 9 
6 9 
3 .. 
6 12 
4 9 
■7 
8 10 
Donovan 
Rob ... 
Ashton 
Austin 
Roby , 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
10 
10 
25 
15 
10 
5p 
8 
9 
18 
12 
10 
7 
5 
7 
16 
12 
9 
8 
7 
8 
7 
20 
13 
8 
8 
4 
9 
7 
21 
13 
8 
7 
5 
9 
6 
19 
13 
8 
6 
4 
7 
7 
20 
8 
7 
7 
9 
8 
9 
8 
22 
14 
7 
4 
6 
7 
10 
11 
4 
9 
8 
23 
14 
8 
16 
'e 
7 
8 
22 
11 
8 
7 
3 
7 
6 
11 
8 
8 
4 
4 
7 
5 
19 
10 
6 
4 
8 
5 
6 
17 
11 
4 
8 
8 
20 
10 
8 
S 
'4 
5 
4 
17 
6 
5 
5 
4 
3 
4 
16 
9 
5 
7 
8 
8 
5 
13 
11 
4 
4 
17 
10 
7 
3 
3 
11 
8 
3 
8 
U 
6 
6 
7 
5 
2 
I. O. COHVERSE,"Sec'y. 
PUBLISHERS* DEPARTMENT. 
Tickets from Philadelphia to New York on Sale at Pcnn- 
sylvania Railroad Ticket Offices in Baltimore 
and Washington, 
In order to accommodate persons holding thousand-mile tickets 
and other forms of transportation valid to Philadelphia who may 
oesire to check baggage through, and reserve sleeping 'and parlor 
car accommodations to New York, the Pennsylvania Railroad 
Company, beginning July 23, will place on sale at its ticket offices 
in Washington and Baltimore one-way tickets from Philadelohia 
to New York at rate of $2.50, Agents in New York will also be 
instructed to sell similar tickets from New York to Philadelohia 
in connection with tickets from Philadelohia to points south or 
west thereof on Pennsylvania Railroad.— /ifo. 
Farrington's Map of Maine. 
This is an indexed State map showing- in detail ell routes aM 
containing in its ready reference tables a large amount of informa- 
tion concerning the social, industrial iand physical features of the 
State. It IK folded within cover? in pocket form, Price 75 cents 
