ISO 
FOREST -AND STREAM. 
Trap at Allentown. 
Allkntown, Pa— The cold weather and stormy winds of the 
past two days interfered to a considerable extent with the shooters 
at the two days' tournament held at Griesemersville. The at- 
tendance of the second day was much larger, and the contests 
were livelier and more hotly contested. The local sportsmen en- 
tertained a number of visitors from New York, New Jersey and 
Philadelphia. The scores of Wednesday's events are as follows: 
Events : 
Targets: 
Apgar 
Squire 
Schneider . . , . 
Butler ........ 
Glover 
Coleman 
Trego 
Schlicher . , . . . 
Bray 
Schools 
Maurer 
Kramlich 
Heil 
T E Frederick. 
Wertz 
F Wertz 
Sked 
Ritter 
Thomas 
Wednesday, First Day. 
1 2 3 4 6 
10 15 16 20 15 
6 12 9 16 12 
12 15 12 
3 8 7 
5 12 7 
11 12 8 
8 U 10 
8 7 10 
11 15 11 
8 11 10 
7 5 8 
7 7 4 
11 9 6 
10 12 5 
11 10 9 
10 10 10 
10 16 9 
7 .. .. 
8 
4 
4 
6 
S 
6 
7 
6 
6 
3 
4 
3- 
5 
10 
8 
9 
11 
8 
3 
7 
8 11 
7 9 
10 
10 
8 : 
2 
4 
6 7 
15 15 
9 8 
11 12 
7 12 
5 
11 
9 
7 
11 
10 
8 
7 
10 
11 
9 
9 
9 
12 
8 
8 9 
20 15 
12 12 
10 11 
9 7 
9 5 
14 12 
14 12 
12 13 
16 12 
10 1112 
15 20 25 
12 14 16 
8 15 17 
8 10 11 
8 12 10 
12 13 14 
10 14 15 
9 14 19 
U 16 20 
7 6 
8 
9 
10 
6 10 
9 13 
13 
13 
9 U 
14 6 
9 14 15 
'7 !'. ■.; 
10 667131188 
Thursday, Second Day. 
Events : 
Targets : 
Apgar 
Squire . . 
Schneider ^ . . , . .. r.-. . >...-. 
Butler ...Ti^.. .„.,,... 
Daudt .V. ....... .....,.x.<. 
Coleman 1. . .....v**.-... 
Trego 
Schl icher 
Bray 
Kramlich , 
Glover 
J O Jones 
The following events were at 10 
Croll 
Jones 
Desch 
Weiler 
Schlicher 
Morrow 
Bray 
Coleman 
Trego 
Kramlich 
Englert 
Steckel 
123456789 10 11 12 
10 15 15 20 10 15 20 20 10 15 20 25 
7 10 12 14 8 13 17 18 S 13 17 24 
S 11 20 17 10 13 16 22 
7 10 15 14 9 13 12 .. 
5 6 10 19 10 4 11 13 
4 9 15 13 10 13 10 20 
6 13 11 14 
6 9 11 12 
3 10 10 12 
4 8 6 10 
9 14 11 .. 
8 11 11 .. 
7 11 10 .. 
8 11 7 .. 
611 9 
7 9 .. .. 
6 13 10 . . 
targets : 
6 9 8 10 
8 8 6 7 
5 7 8 
5 6 7 
9 10 6 
4 
7 
7 
10 
7 
6 
8 
8 
8 
8 10 
8 9 
9 
5 
7 
7 
9 
8 7 
4 10 
8 10 
5 10 
8 9 
9 8 
6 8 
7 9 
7 7 
7 10 
9 9 
9 8 
8 9 
9 5 
8 S 10 7 
9 7 9 8 
9 8 10 10 
9 10 8 10 
9 8 7 10 
8 6 .. .. 
Howard Schlicher, of Allentown, made the best average of the 
two days' shoot, and was awarded the first prize, a gun case. 
Fred Coleman, of Heggins, Pa., made the second best average 
of the shoot and won a shell case. 
C. F. Kkaulich, Manager. 
All-Nebraska vs. Omaha. 
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 14. — Nebraska at large proved too strong 
for Omaha at large, in a contest of skill at the traps on the 
grounds of the Omaha Gun Club, winning by a score of 216 to 
212, only four birds in the lead, yet more than ample to decide 
the issue. This is the second victory of All-Nebraska over Omaha, 
the first one occurring in March last, and was close, though not 
so close as the last one, it being determined by a lead of seven 
birds. 
The match to-day was dose from start to finish, and the possi- 
bilities of winning or losing were not exhausted till the last pair 
had contested. 
The return match is fixed for April 3, at Grand Island, and it 
is possible that targets instead of live birds will be used. 
Dan Bray, of Syracuse, killed 25 straight, and held the individ- 
ual honors for the highest score. Next came Sievers, of Grand 
Island, and Hindmarsh, of Lincoln, with 24 each. Frank Fogg 
of Omaha, and B-27, of Herman, tied on 22, each from ancient 
rivalry endeavoring to excel his opponent. C. Lewis, of Omaha, 
defeated Geo. Simpkins, of Lincoln, by a score of 21 to 19. The 
team captains, Townsend, of Omaha, and Carter, of North Platte, 
tied on 20. Loomis, of Omaha, and Linderman, of Weeping 
Water, tied on 23. Hindmarsh's opponent, Brewer, of Omaha, 
scored 19 to the former's 24. The others were: Sievers, of Grand 
Island against Burgess; Illian, of Albion, against Rogers; 
Schroeder, of Columbus, against Grant; Williams, of Lincoln, 
against Jonei; Bray, of Syracuse, against Dick Kimball. 
The birds used were unusually fast. There was not a single 
"no bird" in the lot. The day was a good one for shooting. 
Weather cold, but not punishing. Wind just strong enough to 
make it interesting; and the constant cloudiness prevented too 
much brightness. 
Five hours were devoted to the live-bird race, commencing 
at 10:30. Afterward three target sweepstakes of 15 targets each 
(entrance $1.50 each) were shot. Carter, of North Platte, cap- 
tured the first; B-27, of Herman, the second, and Townsend, of 
Omaha, divmed the money with Carter in the third. The scores 
in the live-bird race were: 
All 
Burgess, Omaha 2222020*20222222222222222—21 
Sievers, Grand Island 2222222222222202222222222— 24 
Rogers, Omaha 2*222222222*2202222222022—21 
Illian, Albion ■*22*0222222*2222n222121*— 19 
Brewer, Omaha 22*2212100222110120112011—19 
Hindmarsh, Lincoln 2222122111221*22112212111— 24 
Schroeder, Columbus 1201220112222222221200202— 20 
Grant, Omaha 0222202022*2*222220222222—19 
Loomis, Om.^ha 0222*2222222222^1212222—23 
Linderman, Weeping Water. 22222022222222222222*2222— 23 
Townsend, Omaha 12222022202220220*2221222—20 
Carter, North Platte .2220222202222*20222122*22— 20 
Simpkins, Lincoln 2222022222002222022202022— 19 
Lewis, Omaha *222220222220222222220222— 21 
Jones, Omaha 2022222202222222222222222—23 
Williams, Lincoln 2222202220222202222220022— 20 
Bray, Syracuse 1!222222222222222222222222— 25 
Kimball, Omaha 2222222*2222*222222222222—23 
B-27, Herman 22222022*2220222222222222— 22 
Fobb, Omaha 222222222222*220222220222—22 
All-Nebraska. 
Sievers * 24 
Illian , 19 
Hindmarsh .....1, 24 
Schroeder 20 
Linderman 23 
Carter 20 
Simpkins ,...19 
Williams ..i. ».»..<< 20 
Bray 25 
B-27 
Omaha. 
Burgess 21 
Rogers 21 
Brewer 19 
Grant 19 
Loomis .....23 
Townsend 20 
Lewis 21 
Tones 23 
Kimball 23 
.22—216 Fogg 22—212 
Trap at Kansas Qty. 
Kansas City, Mo. — One of the many "get ready" shoots being 
held these days in Kansas City and vicinity, occurred Saturday, 
the 14th, at the Dickey Bird Park. A good deal of informal prac- 
tice work was. done, but the feature was a team series, in which the 
final and deciding heat was omitted for lack of time. 
The event, therefore, was a pair of races between teams of four 
men to the side, each shooting at 25 birds. Each team got one 
heat, and the rubber was not shot. The top work was done by 
O'Brien and Riehl, who each scored 48. One team was captained 
by Ed O'Brien, and the other by J. W. Bramhall. 
First Shoot — O'Brien's Team. 
D Elliott 1111111110111111111010110—21 
T Sims 0110110111110110001111111—18 
O'Brien llllOmnillllOlllllllll— 23 
y Pop|cpU . , mOOOOlOILUllLUlllU4J— 20--82 
Bramhairs Team. 
F Smith llOOlOlOmOllOOUOUllll— 17 
F Reihl HllUlllllllimilllllU— 25 
Gottlieb 0101110111111111111111111—22 
Bramhall llOllllllOmiOOnOlOllll— 19— 83 
Second Shott— O'Brien's Team. 
D Elliott 1111111010111101100111111-20 
T Sims OOUlOlllOllOllOllimm— 19 
O'Brien 1111111111111111111111111—25 
F Cockrill .... „ 1110101111111111101110011—20—84 
Bramhall's Team- 
F Smith lOOlOllOlllOlOOlUOUOUO— 15 
F Reihl 1111111010111111111111111—23 
Gottlieb 1111110110111011111111010—20 
Bramhall 0111100111100111001011110—16—74 
Practice, 25 bird races: O'Brien 21, 23, 25, Reihl 19, 23, 21, 
Cockrill 19, 24, 22, Elliott 21, 20, 20, Bramhall 18, 22, Heam 18, 20, 
Killey 21. 22, Gottlieb 21, 18, Smith 19, 18, Menona 20, 17. 
KlLLMORE. 
IN NEW JERSEY, 
Jeannette Gun Club. 
GuTTENBURG, N. J., Feb. 20.— The snow added to the diffi- 
culties of shooting; the cold air added to the abundance of cool 
temperature, and the birds flew in the flewiest manner. Mr. D. 
Mohrmann won Class B with the only straight score made. Mr. 
G. Grieff won Class A in the shoot off with StefTens. Schumacher 
won C class with 4 out of 11, beating out Luhrman in the tie. 
Hainhorst won the club challenge medal. 
N Brunie, 28 12121*2111— 9 C Thyssen, 28 2101220222— 8 
H Pape, 28 12121*1110— 8 H Rohlfs, 28 2U10111U— 9 
J Bokling, Jr., 28.. 2022111111— 7 H Luhrman, 25 ...0100122**0—4 
C StefTens, 30 2122210101— 8 C Meyerdiercks, 28.2011010000- 4 
J Hainhorst, 28.... 020*021112— 6 A Schumacher, 25. .211000001*— 4 
G Grieff, 30 2222122*20— 8 D Mohrmann, 28. .2122121222—10 
C Bittner, G. 28. .»11*011020— 5 Intermann, 28 2012122221—9 
J Kroeger, 28 1212*22111— 9 
Challenge Medal — ^15 birds. 
T_ Hainhorst, 28 12010112221211*— 12 
H Pape, 28 121'»20*010mU— 10 
Several miss and outs followed the main events. 
Main shoot: 
Steffens 1120*— 3 
Bohling 21200-3 
Pape ..........12103-4 
Rohlfs 12011—4 
Thyssen 21024^ 
Hainhorst 22112—5 
Mohrmann .02222-^ 
Meyerdiercks 12022—4 
Sanders 2010fr— 2 
Luhrman 10222—4 
Schumacher 21201—4—21 Bittner 00100—1—20 
Hudson Gun Club. 
Jersey Citv, Feb. 22.— At the shoot of the Hudson Gun Club 
the day was very cold; snow deep. Twenty-six shooters took part. 
The team race between the Hudsons and the Carlstadts was 
won by the Hudsons. This team did it: Schorty, Staples, Dudley, 
May, Fairmount, Duke, Pearsall. The Carlstadts: Von Lengerke, 
Krug, M. Rasmus, C. B. Smith, P. Rasmus, J. Vohrs and Gemp. 
Dudley won high average with 90 per cent. Wells and Staples 
tied with 81 per cent. Schorty was next with 78 per cent., and 
May was last to get in with 76 per cent. Scores: 
Events: 1 2 
Targets : 10 20 
Schorty : 7 14 
Von Lengerke 7 12 
Dudley 9 17 
AVells 8 17 
May 8 16 
Vohrs 4 . . 
Gillies 3 8 
Smith 8 14 
Jenkins 2 . . 
Pearsall 6 12 
E Pearsall 3 3 
P Rasmus 9 14 
M Rasmus 8 5 
Gemp 4 11 
Krug 5 . . 
Staples 8 13 
Hausman 17 
Duke 19 
Malcomb 6 
Allen 11 
Jones 1,. 16 
Fairmount » 
Martin 
Hearn 
L Perry 
Muller 
♦Team race. 
*3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 
20 25 25 20 20 20 20 20 
13 20 21 15 16 18 17 16 
18 
10 21 . . 18 17 20 18 20 
16 18 20 16 16 16 15 17 
17 17 17 13 17 16 16 16 
11 
11 .. .. 10 
14 16 16 15 16 14 14 15 
18 
11 
15 
7 
9 
10 
10 
11 13 20 12 
10 
16 .. .. 17 16 17 18 16 
6 
14 19 15 14 14 13 .. .. 
13 .... 10 10 
16 17 18 13 13 
.. 21 21 15 15 14 .. .. 
. . 18 18 16 14 17 17 16 
14 .. 12 .. .. 
5 4 6 5 .. 
Hughes. Sec'y. 
Max Condit. 
PouGHKEEPSiE, N. Y., Feb. 21. — Once again has that grim 
harvester — death — entered our ranks and carried off one of ovir 
number. After an illness of less than two weeks Max Condit, at 
the age of 42 years, succumbed to-day to that dread disease, 
typhoid fever. Mr. Condit was one of the most enthusiastic 
members of the Pouglikeepsie Gun Club. He was one of its 
charter members, and largely to his efforts, be it said, the club 
owes its present high standing. Up to within a few weeks of his 
death he had acted in capacity of captain. He was a conscienti- 
ius, hard working member, always having the interest of the club 
at heart, and by his death is left a vacancy in the club that can 
never be filled. Those who were fortunate enough to be inti- 
mately acquainted with him have lost a good companion and a 
loyal friend. Mr. Condit was well known in shooting circles out- 
side of Povighkeepsie. He was an expert trap shot and as such 
naturally had a wide circle of friends in the shooting fraternity 
that will be pained to learn of his demise. He was a true sports- 
man and a gentleman of such sterling merit that it was an honor 
to be known as one of those he called his friends. He leaves a 
widow to mourn his loss, and for whom the tenderest sympathy 
is felt in this, her hour of bereavement. 
Gone to a land, from whence none returneth. 
Together no more shall we roam. 
Deep into our hearts our anguish burnetii. 
By effort we suppress a moan. 
No more on earth shall we meet thee. 
No more shall thy kind face be seen; 
But, dear friend, we shall never forget thee, 
Thy memory shall be ever kept green. W. 
New York State Shoot. 
The following circular letter has been sent to the parties directly 
concerned : 
Schenectady, N. Y., Feb. 18.— The Schenectady Gun Club has 
been obliged to give up the State Shoot this year on account of 
not being able to secure grounds for the tournament, _ as was ar- 
ranged for. It is, therefore, necessary to call a special meeting 
of the New York State Association for the Protection of Fish and 
Game, to select another club under whose auspices the next con- 
vention can be held. You are hereby notified to send a dele- 
gate or appoint a proxy who will be present at a meeting to be 
held at Rochester, N. Y., on March 7 next, at Hotel Eggleston, 
Main street, at 3 o'clock P. M., for the above purpose. The repre- 
sentatives of ten clubs are necessary for a quorum. It is with 
deep regret that the directors of the Schenectady Gun Club are 
forced to take this step, and hope that some club will come for- 
ward and successfully carry on the tournament. Address all com- 
munications to Yours respectfully, 
Valentine Wallburg, 
President Schenectady Gun Club and of New York State Asso- 
ciation for the Protection of Fish and Game, 234 Union street, 
Schenectady, N. Y. 
All communications intended for Foubt and STasAU shotild 
always be addressed to the Forest and Stream Publishing Co., 
Nev Yarlf. Mtd net to »wr itIlUTtdiwl oqhm^ wi^ 
Granger Tournament. 
Granger, Iowa, Feb. 14.— The one day tournament held by the 
Granger Gun Club, had 13 entries. The weather was cold, with a 
strong wind blowing from left to right across the traps. About 12 
o clock it began to snow, so a ttimes it was quite difficult to 
locate the targets after they had left the traps. 
One event at 7 live birds, entrance $2.50, was shot in the after- 
noon. C. L. Holden won high average. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 
Targets : 10 15 15 10 10 15 15 10 5p 15 5p 15 25 5p 15 10 15 
9 14 
7 
5 11 
7 13 
7 9 
6 12 
2 .. 
5 10 
6 12 
6 '2 
11 
Jim Cqstello 3 12 13 8 7 12 7 6 6 12 "9 9 22 
R Costello 6 9 7 6 6 14 2 6 3 9 6U.. 
Budd 9 13 13 9 7 10 9 9 8 8 6 12 19 
C L Holden 8 13 12 7 8 13 11 8 7 12 6 15 21 
F Campbell 9 13 14 7 7 15 13 8 8 14 5 9 19 
E Layman 811 13 8 8 9 13 9 5 8 5 918 
F M Winfrey 4 4 10 2 5 8 8 3 4 10 
A E Costello 9 .. 6 8 10 7 6 8 6 8 .. 
J R Hughes 12 61118 
Rittger 8 2 .. 13 
Keuhl 10 .. .. 
Webb ., 7 .. „ 12 ;i ;i 
Stoner ■ 12 
Shooting at 225, Holden broke 176, Campbell 176, Costello 165. 
respectively, .787, .777 and .733 per cent. 
Live bird event, 7 birds, $2,50 entrance, three moneys. 
A E Costello 0001100—2 J Costello 0001111—4 
C W Budd 1111111—7 Winfrey ..OOOOlOO— 1 
J E Stoner 1101011—5 
Cincinnati Gun Qub. 
Cincinnati, O., Feb. 14.— The third contest for the Cincin- 
nati Gun Club's cash prize contest resulted as follows: R. Trim- 
ble (21) 47, Kaintuck (18) 45, Ahlers (20) 42, Maynard (17) 42, 
Leever (16) 42, Don Minto (19) 41, Gambell (18) 40, Falk (17) 39, 
Roll (17) 39, Gross (20) 38, Corry (17) 38, Nye (18) 38, Herman 
(16) 37, Barker (18) 37, Butts (16) 37, Medico (18) 36, Faran (18) 
36, E. Trimble (17) 35, McB. (16) 35, Block (18) 34, Ackley (15) 
33, Boyd (16) 33, J. B. (16) 32, Miller (15) 28, Watterson (14) 22, 
Linn (14) 24. 
Pl^USHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
Tours to Los Aogeler on Account of the Presbyterian 
General Assembly, 
under the pbrsonally-conducted systbm of the pennsylvania 
railroad. 
For the Presbyterian General Assembly at Los Angeles, Cal., 
May 21 to June 1, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has ar- 
ranged three trans-continental tours at extraordinarily low rates. 
Special trains of high-grade Pullman equipment will be run on de- 
sirable schedules. A Tourist Agent, Cnaperon, Official Stenog- 
rapher, and Special Baggage Master will accompany each train to 
promote the comfort and pleasure of the tourists. All Sunday 
travel will be avoided. 
The Pennsylvania Railroad is the only railroad that will run 
tours to Los Angeles on this occasion under its own Personally 
Conducted System. 
NO. 1. ASSEMBLY TOUR. 
Special train of baggage, Pullman dining and drawing-room 
sleeping cars will leave New York May 13, going via Chicago, 
Denver, and the Royal Gorge, stopping at Colorado Springs, Salt 
Lake City, and San Francisco, arriving Los Angeles May 20; 
leaving Los Angeles, returning, June 1, via the Santa Fe Route 
and Chicago; arriving New York June 5. Round-trip rate, includ- 
ing transportation, Pullman accommodations, and meals on special 
train, $1.'34.50 from New York, $132.75 from Philadelphia, $128.75 
from Baltimore and Washington, $120.00 from Pittsburg, and pro- 
portionate rates from other points. 
Tickets for this tour, covering all features until arrival at Los 
Angeles, with transportation only returning independently on 
regular trains via going route. New Orleans, or Ogden and St. 
Louis, and good to stop off at authorized Western points, will be 
sold at rate of $109.50 from New York, $107.75 from Philadelphia. 
$104.75 from Baltimore and Washington, $98.00 from Pittsburg; re- 
turning via Portland, $11.00 more. 
NO. 2. YELLOWSTONE PARK TOUR. 
Special train of baggage, Pullman dining, drawing-room sleep- 
ing, and observation cars will leave New York May 12, going via 
Chicago, Denver, Colorado Springs, and Salt Lake City, with 
stops en route, arriving Los Angeles May 20; returning, leave Los 
Angeles June 1, via Santa Barbara, San Jose, San Francisco, 
Seattle, and St. Paul, with stops en route and a complete tour of 
Yellowstone Park; arriving New York June 23. Rate, including 
all necessary expenses except hotel accommodations in Los An- 
geles and San Francisco, $253.00 from New York, $251.25 from 
Philadelphia, $249.25 from Baltimore and Washington, $244.00 from 
Pittsburg, and proportionate rates from other points. 
NO. 3. HOME MISSION TOUR. 
Special train of baggage, Pullman dining and drawing-room 
sleeping cars will leave New York May 13, going via Chicago and 
Santa Fe Route, Grand Canyon of Arizona, and Riverside, arriv- 
ing Los Angeles May 20, leaving Los Angeles, returning, June 
1 via Santa Barbara, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Royal Gorge 
and Denver, arriving New \ork June 11. Rate, including all 
necessarv expenses except hotel accommodations in Los Angeles 
and San Francisco, $159.00 from New York, $156.75 from Phila- 
delphia, $152.75 from Baltimore and Washington, $144.50 from Pitts- 
bvirg, and proportionate rates from other points. 
Tickets for this tour, covering all features until arrival at Los 
Angeles and transportation only returning independently via direct 
routes with authorized stop overs, will be sold at rate $121.00 from 
New York, $118.50 from Philadelphia, $116.00 from Baltimore and 
Washington, $110.00 from Pittsburg; returning via Portland, $11.00 
more. 
The tours outlined above have the indorsement of the officers 
of the Presbyterian General Assembly, and are designed to meet 
the requirements of those attending the General Assembly as well 
as those desiring to visit the Pacific Coast at a minimum expense. 
Detailed itinerary is now in course of preparation. Apply to 
Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street 
Station, Philadelphia. — Adv. 
A Practical and Ingenious Plan to Encourage Diversified 
Manufacturing Along the Seaboard Air Line. 
The Seaboard Air Line Railroad's Management with its wide 
awake General Manager, Mr. Barr, who is constantly devising 
new plans for the development of their territory, and the latest 
is certainly an ingenuous enterprise to say the least. They are 
having erected a large building that is to be fitted with power, and 
they propose to give floor space and power free of cost to skilled 
artisans in the Northern and New England States who will come 
down and start manvifacturing enterprises of various kinds. 
This offer is to be specially made through physicians North 
so that a preference may be given men who ought to come South 
on account of the health of a consumptive wife or child, and 
there are thousands of just such cases, and while the railroad is 
no doubt doing its work on account of the great benefit the stock- 
holders will derive from it, yet it is worthy of the highest praise, 
for it will be the means of saving the lives of a great many per- 
sons who would otherwise have to stay up North and die. At a 
recent meeting in Boston, Mass., of the American Invalid Aid 
Society, composed of several hundred of the most prominent per- 
sons in that section, when the announcement of the Seaboard Air 
Line's plan was made, a shout of approval was given. It may 
not be the intention of the road to advertise its business, yet this 
enterprise will do more to inform the public that there is such a 
railroad as the Seaboard Air Line in the Southern States than any 
other one thing they can do, and there is no question but what it 
is going to bring to the line a large number of small manufac- 
turing enterprises and at the same time call the attention of large 
manufacturers who may be seeking new fields in which to wor^. 
The building is being erected at Pinebluff, N. C, and it is to 
be under the care of the Company's Agent, Mr. J. T. Patrick, 
whose headquarters are at that place.— Adv. 
Florida — ThomasvlIIe— Augusta* 
Atlantic Coast Line's famous trains, 8:55 A. M. daily. "New 
York & Florida Special," 2:10 P. M. week days. Apply at o£gq^ 
^HSl Broadway, New York.— A4Y' 
