440 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[May 31, 1902. 
Interstate at Charleston, May J4-J6. 
The tournament of the Interstate Association, given for the 
Palmetto Gun Club, of Charleston, S. C, was held on the Ex- 
position grounds, under the management of the famous expert 
Mr. Elmer E. Slianer. A large tent afforded comfortable quar- 
ters for the spectators and shooters. * 
May 14, First Day. 
There were forty-eight contestants in the day's events, the 
greater number of whom shot through the entire programme. 
There were ten events, half of which were at 35 targets, half at 
20 targets, entrance $1.50 and 
caps imposed, and these are 
and scores appended. A stiff 
ditions; otherwise the weather 
Events: 
Targets : 
Worthen, 20 
Baker, 20 
Wilson, 20 11 20 12 16 12 16 14 17 13 IS 
Waters 20 * 13 20 13 19 14 19 15 19 12 17 
Eick, 20 13 18 14 17 15 IS 13 17 13 18 
Teffords, 18 14 18 15 19 14 18 9 18 12 12 
Anthony. 18 ■ 12 16 14 IS 14 IS 15 IS 12 16 
Huff 18 15 20 11 15 13 16 13 17 13 20 
Collins 18.... .' 1113 13 17 14 14 9 14 14 7 
C Harris, 18 13 19 15 19 14 18 13 13 14 IS 
Sauls, IS! 11 17 11 17 14 19 14 17 13 15 
Peterman, 18 12 17 12 16 12 19 14 17 15 16 
Heidt 18 13 13 13 15 10 17 11 14 14 12 
Burke' 18 12 17 15 19 12 16 13 19 12 17 
Lembke, 16 11 10 12 16 33 13 13 17 14 15 
Du Bray, 16 14 17 13 17 11 15 
Lynah, 16 11 15 12 18 15,19 14 18 9 17 
Etheridge, 16 12 15 14 16 12 17 14 17 15 18 
Fairhead 16 12 11 12 17 13 14 11 15 13 18 
Miller 16 . 11 17 14 17 13 15 10 17 6 16 
Walker 14 10 18 8 16 13 15 13 18 11 15 
Sanders, 16 14 18 14 19 11 19 15 18 13 14 
Winters, 16 12 19 10 15 15 9 7 15 . . .. 
Avery, 16 8 12 10 15 11 15 7 15 10 13 
i Arnold, 14 15 18 10 16 13 16 13 17 11 17 
Nowell 14 14 20 14 17 14 17 12 16 12 19 
C Arnold, 14 12 19 9 12 13 17 10 19 10 18 
D Amnions, 14 9 13 12 12 11 19 9 15 9 14 
Foster, 14.! 13 11 8 16 14 19 11 16 14 18 
G E Davis, 14 11 18 13 16 12 20 15 16 12 .. 
Grey, 14 14 IS 10, 16 
Watson, 14 14 19 14 17 14 18 12 17 12 19 
Cope, 14 13 .. 8 .. U 17 11 14 14 .. 
Bliss, 14 12 12 .. 7 15 7 10 
W L Davis, 16. 14 .. 15 .. 13 16 .. .. 
Wholtmari, 16.,.. 8 .. 13 
W Harris,' 16 13 19 
Steck, 16 11 5 16 
C Camp, 16 10 18 11 8 7 14 
S Camp, 16 12 15 9 16 13 16 
Thompson, Sr., 16.,.,,.. .. 11 16 12 17 14 ... 
Thompson, Jr., 16 12 16 14 16 12 . . 
Hunter, 14 3 4 5 7 
S Peterman, 16. 9 17 10 IS 
Whilden, 16 17 13 16 
T. A. Sapp, 16 : 6 
Rob, 14 8 13 
G E Davis, 14 . 10 14 
C. Harris, Sanders and Jeffords were moved back two 
each in the seventh event by the handicap committee. 
May 15, Second Day. 
The number of contestants numbered forty-eight, as on the first 
day, but there was not such well sustained participation in the 
whole of the, day's programme. A stiff east wind prevailed, and a 
rain storm in the afternoon, which delayed matters and also added 
to the hard conditions. The number of targets trapped was 6,450. 
Through a misunderstanding on the part of the handicappers, the 
professionals and trade representatives were required to shoot 
under the club handicap on the first day. To comply with the 
rules of the Interstate Association, this was changed, and only 
amateurs were handicapped, the professionals shooting from the 
16yd. mark. 
>2, respectively. There were handi- 
given with the list of contestants 
wind made somewhat difficult con- 
was fine. The scores: 
123456789 10 
15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 Total. 
13 18 15 18 14 18 13 15 13 14 151 
14 15 13 19 13 19 12 17 14 17 153 
149 
161 
156 
149 
151 
153 
126 
156 
148 
150 
132 
152 
134 
3.48 
150 
136 
136 
137 
155 
126 
146 
165 
139 
133 
140 
150 
yards 
Events : 1 
Targets: 15 
Wilson, 20 14 
Baker, 20 ...12 
Lamotte, 16 
Miles, 14 .' 
Burke, 18 ' 11 
G Peterman, 18 12 
Anthony, 18 12 
Jeffords, 18 12 
Worthen, 16 14 
C Harris, 16., 13 
Lawrence, 16.. 13 
Waters, 16 12 
Eick, 16 15 
Whaley, 14 
Lemcke, 16 13 
Fairhead, 16 11 
Etheridge, 16 14 
Avery, 16 , 10 
Lynah, 16 14 
Bicaise, 16 ,. .. 
Sauls, 16 8 
Grey, 16 9 
Nowell, 16 12 
Collins, 16 10 
H Thompson, 16 9 
Huff, 16 i 12 
Sanders, 16 12 
W Thompson, 16 15 
Watson, 16 11 
T Arnold, 16 13 
J Peterman 
Heidt, 16 12 
McMaster, 16 15 
French, 14 
Walker, 14 14 
Foster, 14 13 
J Amnions, 14 12 
Cape, 14... 9 
J C Arnold, 14 13 
Smith. 14 
Miles, 16 11 
C Camp, 14 9 
J Camp, 14 10 
B Hunter, 14 
Morrison, 16 
Reeves, 16 
Bliss 
Steck, 14. 
2 3 
20 15 
18 11 
19 15 
4 5 
20 15 
12 13 
li 13 
18 12 
18 15 
IS 12 
19 12 
12 13 
18 13 
IS 14 
20 13 
IS 14 
17 13 
IS 13 
17 :i2 
17 13 
20 13 
19 12 
19 14 
19 13 
19 14 
17 14 
19 13 
18 14 
17 14 
16 10 
16 13 
19 12 
19 14 
16 12 
13 12 
16 13 
15 9 
16 11 
11 10 
17 9 
20 11 
17 13 
17 12 
14 13 
14 13 
16 14 
17 .. 
17 10 
13 9 
IS 11 
18 14 
17 14 
14 11 
To 13 
13 8 
6 7 8 
20 15 20 
19 13 15 
16 11 17 
.. .. 17 
14 9 14 
18 12 IS 
15 14 14 
IS 11 IS 
17 9 14 
17 12 10 
18 13 19 
17 14 17 
19 14 IS 
20 14 14 
15 12 15 
16 12 16 
18 .. .. 
16 13 20 
11 14 IS 
15 14 15 
9 3.. 
17 14 IS 
9 10 
15 20 
14 19 
12 15 
12 16 
14 .. 
11 20 
7 15 
11 IS 
11 12 
14 19 
13 IS 
12 16 
11 16 
14 20 
10 .. 
12 10 
10 10 
11 20 
8 16 
9 15 
9 15 
9 11 
IS 11 
12 14 
20 14 
12 11 
13 8 
13 7 
18 12 
19 15 
16 12 
5 .. 
19 14 
12 12 
10 9 
14 10 
15 13 
18 13 16 
10 S 12 
18 12 
20 13 IS 10 19 
14 12 18 12 14 
16 13 
18 13 19 13 16 
14 12 12 9 S 
16 10 14 13 16 
19 13 IS 12 17 
15 9 16 13 15 
iii 14 is io 19 
14 13 .. .. 
14 12 12 7 14 
16 12 
18 11 16 15 18 
17 13 
13 9 
17 12 
15 12 16 6 17 12 IS 
15 5 11 10 
19 13 17 12 
Total. 
148 
147 
148 
141 
147 
136 
144 
156 
154 
155 
162 
i45 
154 
-143 
133 
140 
i38 
103 
IS5 
143 
i45 
116 
154 
137 
161 
iii 
i49 
135 
9 
15 
14 
9 17 
. 18 
S 11 8 
6 14 6 
May 16, Third Day. 
There were thirty-six contestants in. the day's competition. Of 
these, twenty-seven shot throug the programme. There were 5,340 
targets trapped; total for the three days, 18.2S0. The high average 
for the tournament was won by Capt. Ben Eick, of Illinois, with 
a total of 492 out of a possible 525; second by Mr. Hood Waters, 
of Baltimore, with 481; third, by Messrs. B. H. Worthen, of 
Charleston, and Walter Huff, of New York, tied on 463. The 
shooting throughout the tournament, by professionals and ama- 
teurs, was very good, considering the conditions under which it 
was done. Following are the scores, etc. : 
Events: 123456789 10 
Targets: 15 20 1 5 20 1 5 20 15 20 15 20 Total. 
Eick, 16 15 20 15 IS 14 19 14 20 15 19 169 
Waters, 16 . 13 18 14 19 14 1 9 15 19 14 20 165 
Wilson, 18 14 17 13 19 14 20 12 18 13 19 159 
Lemcke, 16 13 17 13 18 14 17 12 19 15 19 157 
Nowell, 16 13 18 12 17 12 18 12 19 14 19 154 
Burke, 18 14 17 14 17 13 17 13 20 11 17 153 
Huff, 16 , 15 19 15 17 13 19 13 19 14 19 163 
Heidt, 16 13 16 13 16 13 18 15 17 ±3 17 151 
Worthen, 16 12 19 14 12 14 17 12 17 14 19 150 
Lawrence, 16 , 13 16 15 18 13 14 14 17 12 18 150 
Holtzenhef, 16,,,...., 11 18 12 17 14 17 14 16 13 18 150 
Sauls, - 16..,. , 13 16 11 16 13 16 13 18 14 19 147 
Baker. 18................ 32 37 33 15 13 20 J2 19 10 IS 149 
g Arnold ...... 14 18 1? 16 15) J7 3JTJ6 12 16 146 
McMasters, 16 12 17 
C Harris, 16 12 15 
Etheridge, 18. 13 14 
Avery, 16.,..., , 14 16 
Lynah, 16 11 18 
G Peterman, 18 14 18 
Sanders, 18 9 17 
Anthony, 18 12 16 
Collins, 16 10 17 
W Harris, 16 11 14 
Tones, 18.... 7 14 
j Arnold, 16 11 14 
Miller, 18 10 14 
H Thompson 12 19 
W Thompson, 16 12 19 
A Ammbns, 16 9 12 
Steck, 16 
Winters, 16 
C Camp, 16 
J Camp, 16 
Miles 
T Peterman, 16... 
14 17 13 
10 16 11 
10 16 13 
, 9 17 11 
9 17 13 
14 16 9 
12 14 11 
12 15 8 
10 17 5 
12 14 11 
10 14 13 
12 12 11 
9 13 6 
10 IS 10 
10 18 10 
16 14 18 
17 15 1.9 
19 13 16 
IS 13 16 
14 11 17 
14 14 13 
17 11 16 
15 12 15 
17 13 15 
17 7 16 
13 7 11 
11 11 17 
11 11 15 
11 14 
10 20 
14 15 
11 17 
14 16 
11 13 
11 17 
12 17 
11 16 
8 16 
12 16 
5 12 
10 10 
146 
145 
143 
142 
140 
136 
135 
134 
131 
326 
117 
116 
106 
11 14 10 15 10 11 10 15 
17 13 13 11 16 
9 15 10 13 
10 20 9 . . 
.. :. '.>. t. i6 
.. .: it t.l 17 
P. Y, C vs. A. C of P* 
Wissinomtng, Pa. — The final match of the series of three between 
the gun club teams from the Philadelphia Yacht Club and the 
Athletic Club of Philadelphia, was shot on Saturday afternoon, 
May 24, on the grounds of the Florists' Gun Club, at Wissinoming, 
the yacht club team winning by 42 targets. 
The first match was shot on the grounds of the yacht club, at Es- 
sington, and was won by the home team. The second match was 
shot on the grounds of the Athletic club, at the Orchard, and was 
won by the home team. Among those who shot upon the Athletic 
~Club team were J. J. Hallowell and A. H. Fox, both well known 
as expert target shots. When the yachtsmen realized how they 
had been beaten they elected as honorary members of their gun 
club David Longnecker, Ed. J©hnson, Howard Ridge, H. L« 
Landis and F. W. Van Loon, five men who make a combination 
which cannot be beaten in this city. These men were elected for 
the "express purpose of shooting in the final match, and the Results 
go to show that the Athletic Club team were beaten at their own 
game. 
By Director English's orders, the members of both clubs were 
conveyed to and from the grounds on the police boat Samuel H. 
Ashbridge. The conditions of the match were teams of fifteen 
men, 50 targets per man, 25 over magautrap and 25 over the Ser- 
geant system. Over the magautrap the yachtsmen gained 22 
points, adding 20 more to their total over the Sergeant system. 
Some of the newly elected members on the yacht club team shot 
in championship form, Ridge and Landis breaking 49 out of 50, 
Johnson 46, Longnecker 45, Van Loon 41. The scores: 
Athletic Club of Philadelphia. 
P 1 easan ton 1001111111111111111010101—20 
OlUOOlUOOllOOlllllOlllf— 17- 37 
Barrett 1000111011111110111111101—19 
1110110111011011111111110—20—39 
Sheeler 0110111110111110111111110—20 
1111111111000100111110110—18—38 
Ed son 1101011101101011111 111111— 20 
0100001110101001101000110—11—31 
Carlisle 1011011111100111111000000—15 
1110111001010011011100110—15—30 
Muller 1101111111111010110111101—20 
1111011111110111010111110—20—40 
Smith 1011111100111101111111111—21 
111110111110011101U 111111—20—41 
Bell 0111111111101111111001011—20 
1001111111111111010111111—21—41 
Coleman oooiiiiiminiiiimiiil— 22~ 
1011101111111011001011111—19^11 
Ferine 1111111111110101001110101—19 
1111101101111111101111111—22—41 
Brown 1111111101111111111111110—23 
111111101101 1000010111100—16—39 
T J Hallowell OllllllOOlOllHlllllOllll— 20 
0110011111111111111111101—21—41 
Parsons 1110110101010111000110111—16 
0011111101011101111110101—18—34 
P Tohnson 0101010111010110100111010—14 
1011001111101101101001110—16—30 
Thomas OOOOllllllllOOlllimilll— 19 
1000101010010101010001101—11—30 
Philadelphia Yacht Club. 
Stafford 0111011110001010110101111—16 
1111111110000011001101011—16—32 
Longnecker 1111101111010111111111101—21 
lOlllimilllllllllllllll— 24— 45 
Gideon 11010U111111011111111000— 19 
111011 1110001111001011111— IS— 37 
M itchell 0111111111101111111101111—22 
1111101111011111111111111—23—45 
Grubb , lOllUHllllOUOllOlllllO— 20 
1011000011111111111110111—19—39 
E Johnson 0111111111101111111111011—22 
1111111111011111111111111— 24 — 46 
Davis 0011110011110110111111111—19 
HllllOlllllOlllOlllOllOl— 20— 39 
Ross 1110111111010110010011101—17 
1111110111111011111101101—21—38 
Stevenson 1011110111101110010111000—16 
llllllllllllimillllOlll— 24— 40 
Pi dge llllllllllllinmillllll— 25 
1111111111111011111111111—24—49 
Landis .' 1111110111111111111111111—24 
1111111111111111111111111—25-^9 
Morrison 1110011100101111111010111—18 
1111111001111110111111111—22-40 
Van Loon OllllOllllllOlOlliOllllll— 20 
1011011111111111111101110—21—41 
E Hallowell 0001100001010000111111011—12 
1000101110001011110111110—14—26 
Box 0101111000310001111011010—14 
0001100110111010010111011—14—28 
Ossiniag Gun Club." 
Ossining, May 24.— There was considerable doing at our regular 
weekly shoot to-day. There was a series of 50-cent sweeps shot, in 
which W. P. Hall did some gqod work. We were glad to have with 
us our friends, Geo. Stengel, M. H. Dyckman, Briarcliff, and 
E. J. Becker, who did very creditably, considering their lack of 
practice. All are looking forward to the big shoot on Decoration 
Day. 30th inst., which promises to be a record-breaker from at- 
tendance standpoint. 
Events: 1234567 89 
Targets: 
E D Garnsey 10 13 
Hanschin 10 12 .. 
G Edgers 12 .... 
G Stengel 9 9 10 
C Blandford 12 .. .. 
W Fisher , - 
W Coleman 10 .. .. 9 
W Hall ,11 
Briarcliff 5 
E J Becker .9 
M H Dyckman 12 12 
15 15 15 15 10 10 10 10 5p 
9 10 7 .. - 
. 9 7 
9 
12 
6 7 
3 .. 
5 5 
7 8 
8 9 
7 5 4 
10 10 10 
4 12. 
6 6 8 
.. .. 9 
C. G. B. 
Wollaston Trap Club. 
Wollaston, Mass. — The scores of the W'ollaston Trap Club, 
made at the regular weekly shoot, held on its grounds Saturday 
afternoon. May 24, are appended. 
The attendance was not large, owing perhaps to the heat. Those 
who came, however, succeeded in making good scores. We expect 
a large attendance May 30. On this day we shall hold an all-day 
shoot, and we look for a number of new entries in the cup con- 
test. 
All shooters are cordially invited to attend our holiday shoot. 
Refreshments will be served on the grounds. Shooting commences 
at' 10 o'clock. The scores follow, all events at 15 birds, unknown: 
Shot 
Events: ,1 23456789 10 at. Broke. 
El well 11 12 13 45 36 
Whitmarsh 10 32 10 10 13 33 13 1 ... .. 115 88 
Turtle , 4 32 13 13 14 11 12 12 4 .. 130 95 
Bowen 9 12 9 11 9. 10 13 12 9 12 150 106 
Bowen's scores count on cup. 
Boston Gun Qdb- 
Boston, May 14.— The second shoot of the Boston Gun Club's 
summer series was held on their grounds, at Wellington, to-day, 
and sixteen shooters thought that conditions were just to their 
liking. No one was ready to go home till the finishing events, 
some stopping a train or two late in their endeavors to get all that 
was coming their way. 
The fine weather brought fprth quite an attendance of ladies, 
who were evidently enjoying the shooting as much as the rest, and 
though using guns which some of us think wholly unable to do the 
work of trapshooting, just about half of their targets were scored. 
The greatest number of straights in one afternoon of the cur- 
rent year were made 1 /-day, every one having a hand in it, though 
Leroy had a safe lead in that respect, with three, two of them 
being from the 16yd. mark, and the other from his regular handi- 
cap of 21yds. 
In the serial prize match Woodruff was easily high with the 
good scare' of 23, missing one in each event. Leroy and Bullard 
held second position, with 20, two targets to the better of Baker, 
in third position. Other scores as follows: 
Events: 
Targets : 
Baker, 18. 
9 10 
6 4 
9 
Leroy, 21 
Frank, 18..., 
Woodruff, 17 
Billiard, 17 7 
Barry, 16 6 
Hastings, 16 „. 5 
Hawkins, 16 10 
Kirkwood, 38 6 
Nichols, 34 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 30 33 32 13 
10 5p 10 15 5p 10 10 15 5p 35 30 10 10 
859 14 479 13 5 15 887 
8 14 
8 14 
5 12 
5 10 
9 14 
9 10 
S 7 14 
5 10 14 
7 8 31 
6 6 5 
S 10 9 
5 7 9 
9. 
6 10 
9 5 
6 7 
6 9 
6 7 
7 15 10 
7 14 10 
7 
9 .. .. 6 
9 
11 7 13 5 
8 14 .. 9 .. 
.3 4 5 1 7 
Muldown, 16 4 6 4 5 .. 5 .. 
Spencer, 18 , .. ... 7 12 3 14 9 10 9 
Ketwood, 14 4 6 3 
M. E..14. 8.. 5 5 
Fredericks, 34 8 .. 
Henry, 36 ... ... .... 5 ,. 
Events 1, 4, 7 and 8, Sergeant system; events 2, 3, 5, 6, 9, 10, 31, 
12 and 13, magautrap. 
Merchandise match, 15 known and 5 pairs; distance handicap 
11 11 11 11 01—23 
11 11 11 10 11—20 
01 11 11 10 00—20 
10 00 10 10 10—18 
10 10 01 10 3 1—17 
10 11 01 11 13—17 
10 11 01 11 11—17 
10 11 00 11 01—16 
10 00 00 10 10—13 
01 00 10 11 11-11 
Woodruff. 17 011111111111111 
Leroy, 21 10111001O111111 
Bui lard. 17 111111110111111 
Baker, IS 111111111111011 
Barry, 16 110110010111111 
Hawkins, 16. ........... 111001100011101 
Kirkwood, 18 111001111100Q10 
Frank, 18 011110110001111 
Spencer, 18 .011111111010111 
Hastings, 16 003100001100010 
May 21.— Most pleasing weather conditions greeted the shooters 
to-day as they arrived at Wellington to participate in the third 
shoot of the Boston Gun Club's summer prize series. Visions of 
"crackcrjack" averages filled the minds of many of the shooters, 
as the targets thrown during the trial of the traps seemingly 
floated through the air on their accustomed journey, unswerved by 
even the slightest wind, which is such a potent influence in drag- 
ging the shooter's average down through the successive 80, 70 and 
60 per cent, classes, and once in a while thumps him into the 50 
per cent, class with a jar. However, as often happens, the differ- 
ence between anticipation and realization was well shown in this 
case, and when the scores were looked over, it was found that not 
a single straight had been made, not even a "measly little" ten, 
and the shooters went home to ponder over their ability to smash 
targets according to expectations. 
In the prize match, the central event of interest during the after- 
noon, Frank took first "position with 21, followed closely by Baker, 
Hawkins and Barry, who were in the 20 class, and a perusal of the 
scores that follow will show the success of other aspirants for 
shooting honors: 
Events : 
Targets : 
Frank,. 18.... 
Baker, 18 
Woodruff, 17 
Bullard, 17 7 
Hawkins 16. 
Barry, 16.... 
Lund, 16.... 
Nichols, 16.. 
Williams, 16 
Spencer, 18.. 
Measure, 16. 
Henry, 16 ,. .. g 
Fredericks, 14 .... . . 8 
Events 3, 4 and 7, knoMtn angles; 2, 6 and 30, unknown angles; 
3, S and 9, doubles. 
Scores of prize match, 25 targets, 15 singles, known angles, 
Sergeant system; 5 'pairs, magautrap; distance handicap: 
1' 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 10 
10 
io- 
10 
15 
10 
15 
10 
10 
7 
9 
3 
13 
8 
12 
8 
8 
9 
7 
11 
9 
13 
9 
8 
6 
11 
6 
10 
8 
7 
6 
8 
13 
6 
8 
6 
9 
8 
13 
7 
6 
8 
6 
13 
7 
io 
9 
7 
7 
9 
7 
3 
8 
5 
2 
5 
2 
6 
2 
4 
9 
5 
11 
7 
5 
12 
5 
9 
7 
5 7 
5 5 
Frank. 18 lOllllimilllO 
Baker. 18 110101111111100 
Hawkins, 16 ; . 111101113 3 10133 
Barrv. 18 : , 110111111111110 
Bullard, 17 010113133333331 
Williams, 16 110110111111001 
Woodruff, 17 : .01111111110001 1 
Spencer, 18 101111100111111 
Lund, 16 000010110010111 
Nichols, 14 000111100001010 
11 11 11 10 10—21 
11 10 11 11 11—20 
00 11 11 01 11—20 
01 11 10 10 11—20 
11 01 00 11 10—19 
11 11 10 01 10—18 
10 11 30 30 30—37 
03 30 33 03 00—37 
33 00 00 30 00—10 
00 10 00 01 00— 8 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
Low-Rate Tour to the Yellowstone Park via the Penn- 
sylvania Railroad. 
On account of the annual convention of the National Educational 
Association at Minneapolis, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company 
will run a personally conducted tour to Minneapolis and the 
Yellowstone Park, leaving New York July 5, and, returning, ar- 
riving New York July 20. Round-trip tickets covering all neces- 
sary expenses for the entire trip, will be sold at rate of $150 from 
all points on the Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pittsburg. Rate 
from Pittsburg 55 less. A specfal train of Pullman dining,_ sleep- 
ing, compartment, and observation cars will be used. Six days 
will be spent in Yellowstone Park. 
For itineraries and other information apply to ticket agents, 
Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway, New York, or Geo. W. Boyd, As- 
sistant General Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 
Brnad Street Station, Philadelphia. — Adv. 
Reduced Rates to Portland. 
VIA. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ACCOUNT NATIONAL CONVENTION, TRAV- 
ELERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, AND THE SUPREME 
LODGE, ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN. 
On account of the National Convention of the Travelers' Pro- 
tective Association of America, Tune 3 to 7, and the Supreme 
Lodge, Ancient Order United Workmen, June 10 to 20, at Port- 
land, Ore,, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion 
tickets to Portland from all stations on its lines, from May 26 to 
June 7, inclusive, at greatly reduced rates. These tickets will be 
good for return passage within sixty days from date, of sale when 
executed by Joint Agent at Portland and payment of 50 cents 
made for this'service. Apply to Ticket Agents. — Adv. 
Suburban homes north of the Harlem Railway, No. 4, of the 
Four-track Series, New York Central Road, gives a vast amount 
of information that intending summer residents want. The locali- 
ties, distances from Grand Central Station, number of trains to and 
from New York; regular fare, commutation,- etc. 
The map that is printed on the back of this folder should be in 
the hands of every person living in the vicinity of New York as 
a reference. Copies will be sent to any address on receipt of a 
2-cent stamp, by George H, Daniels, G. P. A., Grand Central 
Station, New York.— A dv. 
"Unique Long Island" has just been issued by the Long Island 
Railroad for 1902. The camera has been allowed to tell the whole 
story in over sixty photographic views of. interesting places on the 
Island. Send 6 cents for postage to H. B. Fullerton, Long Island 
Cjty s N. Y.—Adv. ' ; 
