S88 
tOREST AND STREAM. 
[May 13, 1905. 
Allgawr won the Class A trophy in the regular Sunday shoot 
at St. I'aul, Minn. Kinscherhaum won the Class B. There will 
be regular shoots held during the summer on each Saturday and 
Sunday. 
Tliere is a general stir all along the line in and about Duluth, 
Minn. New clubs are being formed, and there is something 
going on in the way of challenges that will prove interesting 
when the matches are shot. 
New officers for the Springfield, Minn., Gun Club are H. O. 
Schlueder, President; Dr. E. A. Hintz, Secretary; John Eichman, 
Captain; W. G. Frank and W. F. Runck were added to the 
Executice Board. There are twenty , old members in the club, and 
there are prospects for many new ones. 
Niany of the small towns in Northwest Minnesota are getting 
the fad for target shooting. There is a club at Euclid which 
promises well. It has a large membership, and though but 
recently organized, many of its members make good scores. 
The Waterloo, la.. Gun Club were compelled to move their 
shooting grounds from Cedar River Park to Johnson's Crossing, 
this being at a convenient place on the Rapit Transit and will 
suit all who visit the shooting park. 
All the blue rock shooters on the Pacific coast will be glad to 
learn that Maurice Abraham, of Portland, Ore., was appointed 
to the position of Director of the Pacific Coast Trapshooters' 
Association. There will be much enthusiasm on the coast this 
year, and target shooting will be a great pastime. 
Messrs. James T. Skelly and Ed. Taylor, of the Laflin & Rand 
Powder Co., are having a good time on the Pacific coast. Skelly 
is doing some good shooting among the coastites. They paid 
a visit to the Union Gun Ckib only last week. 
Barney Case won the medal at the Svmday shoot held by Ouray, 
Colo., Gv.n Club. 
The Beech Grove Gun Club at Madison, Ind., have installed 
a fine new magautrap. At their first meeting there was present 
John S. Boa, H. Graham, L. K. Niklaus, L. Schuler, R. Johnson, 
J. S. Hussey, F. Herbst, W. Schofield, A. Schuler, Alex White, 
James Armstrong, A. Augustin, Sr., J. H. Waltz, M. Lyons, 
Jack Thompson, Frank Hill, C. Pruitt, C. Johnson, W. Weyer, 
J. Schofield, C. H. Robinson, G. H. Stopp. 
In the live-bird match at Mahanoy City, Pa., Monday last, be- 
tween Steve Kurtz and Mike Kereshoin, of Buck Mountain, for 
$50 a side, Kurtz won with 5 out of 7, while his opponent got 
but 2. 
Illinois shooters are getting ready for the State tournament, to 
be held at Lincoln, May 23, 24 and 25. 
The sportsmen of York Haven, Pa., have organized a gun club, 
the officers being: President, W. McCready; Secretary, F. G. 
Krout; Treasurer, Irwin Shedrick; Manager, Harry Myers. _ The 
club starts with eighteen members, and a club house will be 
erected on Whistbar Island. 
Lookout Mountain Gun Club, Chattanooga, Tenn., gave a 
musical entertainment at Town Hall on the Mountain Tuesday 
last. ' The members are mostly young men, and will not neglect 
the social part of the organization. 
The Fayette, O., Gun Club hold their shoot at 50 birds. The 
scores: Stutler 30, Zimmerman 38, Prickett 4L The annual 
meeting was scheduled for the first Tuesday in May. 
The Bristol, Tenn., Gun Club has started the 1905 season. The 
annual meeting resulted in Capt. A. S. McNiell being elected 
President; Col. S. L. King, Vice-President; Dr. S. W. Rhea, 
Secretary; E. B. Smith, Captain. The 1904 championship was 
awarded to A. M. Hotcher. 
Highland Gun Club, Rock Island, 111., have elected officers, 
viz., Pesident, William Walters; Secretary, F. H. Bean; Treasurer, 
John Linvail; Captain, John Cooper. 
A. B. Biglow, Ogden, Utah, won the gold medal for high 
average at Idaho Falls, Ida., two days' tournament. He tied 
with E. Confare and then won out on the shoot-off. 
A tournament was held at Waterloo, la.. May 4 and 5. As 
there was $100 added money, many of the Iowa shooters were 
present. 
La Crosse, Wis., has incorporated the La Crosse Sharpshooters' 
Club. It is for the purpose of encouraging fancy shooting and 
the use of firearms. The incorporators are John Mohr, William 
Fisch, S. L. Burdick and John Rusche. 
Some of the shooters at Peeksville, N. Y., are endeavoring to 
get enough interest taken to organize a gun club for the practice 
on targets such as other clubs throughout the State now enjoy. 
The Bridge City, Loganport, Ind., Gun Club has been heard 
from for the first time this season. The secretary writes that 
the first shoot shows that this will be the most successful and 
enjoyable season since the club was organized. All outsiders may 
shoot by paying 1% cent for targets. The president is J. T. 
Flanagin, Theo Sample is secretary and treasurer. 
Dick man won the medal at the Indianapolis Gun Club shoot 
Saturday last. ... 
Ihe 'i'arentum. Pa., Gun Club will hold weekly shoots during 
the summer. Last Saturday Curry shot at 118, broke 105; Lytle, 
100, 64; Mitchel, 100, 72; Smith, 75, 50; McCall, 50, 24; Greiner, 
100, 72; Long, 25, 12. . ^ ^, ^ ,^ 
At a special meeting of the Benson, Minn., Gun Club, May 
23 and 24 were chosen for dates for the annual tournament. It 
will be amateur, and much enthusiasm exists among the mem- 
bers, so that there are indications for a successful shoot. 
"If ducks are to be preserved," said game warden Porterfield, 
of Ohio, "spring shooting should not be permitted. Every man 
who is conversant with the conditions will agree to this. The 
wild ducks in the spring are not fit to eat, yet they are killed 
by the thousands. If these were permitted to breed, they would 
add tens of thousands to the supply for fall shooting." 
The Michigan State shoot at Mt. Clemens will start May 10, 
instead of May 11, as previously announced. The programmes 
are ready for distribution. A good supply of same may be found 
at J. A. Marks and Co.'s store, Detroit, Mich.. Opening shoot 
of the combined Winchester and Fletcher Gun Clubs was a 
success. Only one clean score made. Whitmore went a straight 
25. The shoot was held at Woodward and Davison avenues. 
Shoots will be held regularly on Saturday. , , „ 
We hear from Toledo, O., that the Consolidated and the East 
End Gun. Clubs are about to pull off a five-man team race, each 
man to shoot at 50 targets. . 
The Mankato. Minn.. Gun Club has started out on their new 
cup shoot. The location of the shooting grounds has been, 
changed, and the cup conditions were acceptable to all the 
members. , , , , . ^ , 
The Rock River Gun Club, Juneau, Wis., held their first shoot 
of the season last week. This club made some fine scores last 
year, and later on, when the practice has developed the target 
smashing, this club will be ready to meet and shoot with any 
club in this country. -r, . t tvt- 
Under a new ordinance lately passed at Proctor Knott, Minn., 
the members of the gun club were arrested for shooting in the 
city limits. They were released, and the ordinance will be amended 
to permit the club to shoot on their grounds. The law was 
passed to stop children from using firearms, and the man first 
arrested was a city alderman. 
Secretarv Percy S. Scheule,- of Wenatchee, Wash., announces 
that there "will be $4,300 in trophies, and $4,600 added money 
hung up to make the meet interesting. Competition open to all, 
save some of the State events. Now will ye old Eastern States 
be good? Look at some of the State shoots to be held this 
year, scarcely any added money! . „ • n ^ 
The professional squad at Hutchinson, Kansas, were well to 
the front Ed. O'Brein was reported as the manager, and he 
outshot 'em all. Ed. O'Brein 96, Chris Gottlieb 94, \y alter Huff 
9-7 C D Plank 91. C. B. Adams 88. C. D. Rankin led the 
locals' at the Hutchinson, Kansas, shoot for two days. 
High score- was made by Jim Lewis in the first shoot held by 
the Davies County Gun ■ Club, Owensburg, Ky. The scores: 
Tames Lewis 47, W. E. Overstreet 43, Ab. Newman 39, John 
Smith 37, Weir Griffith 37, John Head 29. 
Shooters in Pennsylvania shoot for hogs, fat steers, and now 
comes the latest— a contest for a Shetland oony, to take place 
under the management of Charles Knipe at Norristown, 1 a. 
A new club has been organized at Scranton, Pa the officers 
being: President, George Fenne; Vice-President,^ Wm. Fenne; 
Secretary, Herbert Chatfield; Treasurer George I^enne; Captain 
"^T^i^^statement' has gone forth that the Hallenbeck Gun Com- 
Dsnv at Moundsville, W. ^'a.. will soon resume operations. Ihis 
property was recently sold, being bought in by a representative 
of the largest stockholders. 
Mount Pleasant Gan Cob. 
Paterson, N. J., May 6.— The third event was for the gold 
medal, for' members only. The scores: 
Targets: 10 15 25 
H ^'an Houten 8 7 17 
E Morgen ........... o 8 10 
Johnson .............. 5 7 .. 
t Dankerly .......... 7 13 10 
W Wilson ,«c. ........ 4 9 16 
Targets : 
*T Cocker 
F L "^'an Tlouten 
G A Hopper ..... 
W Wilsiij ........ 
Consolidated Gun CI«b of Connecticut. 
New Britian, Conn., May 2. — ^The second tournament of the 
Consolidated Gun Clubs of Connecticvit was held to-day on the 
grounds of the New Britian Gun Club. Eighty-eight shooters 
took part in the programme. 
The day was bright and clear, but a strong northeast wind 
was blowing, which had a slightly frosty tinge and which caused 
the targets to rise and dip in a manner at times very exasperating 
to the shooters. 
The No. 1 set of traps, composed of five expert traps with 
electric pulls, worked beautiful, but a set of three expert traps 
with hand pulls, which were set up in Sergeant system, and were 
used as a No. 2 set, worked rather badly, the pull-ropes being 
put through one hole in the screen and that frequently caused 
the springing of two traps when the shooter called pull. 
There was considerable kicking on the management of the 
office, but the shooters were not in the least patient, and the 
fact that so many shooters would want to shoot in one event 
and drop out of the next one were continually wanting to shift 
their position in the squads, which request was always turned - 
down at the office, as it should be, caused some confusion. The 
members of the club, notably Charles Cadwell, A. J. Reynolds, 
Al. Langdon, Duncan Ross, Secretary, Mr. Barnes and some 
others worked hard all day and endeavored to the best of their 
ability to take care of what was, with some few exceptions, the 
hardest crowd of shooters to satisfy the writer has ever seen at 
any shoot. 
At the suggestion of Dr. Moore, Secretary of the Consolidated 
Gun Clubs the sixth event, which was the team race, and which 
is desired shall be shot as near noon as possible, was put on 
before the fifth event, and as the shooters straggled in from the 
different points, all during the morning it was impossible to keep 
the men who were to shoot on the teams together in the squads. 
After the team race was started an attempt was made to run the 
fifteenth event on the No. 2 set of traps, and, of course, this 
brought confusion, owing to the fact that frequently a shooter 
was in one of the squads shooting in the team race or was 
about to be called when his squad was called in the fifth event, 
and this necessarily made delays. 
The home club's cashier, Mr. Frank Bassett, is a very compe- 
tent accountant, but he lacked experience in handling a shoot 
of this size, though he had occupied the position of secretary 
of the club for some time, and when the writer who, though a 
resident of New York, is a member of the New Britain Gun Club 
saw that the cashier was greatly in need of an assistant, gave 
up all attempt to shoot and went into the office to try to 
straighten matters out, but as the system 9i taking entries which 
was started, was not complete enough and the entries continued 
to come all day, it was late in the afternoon before we got 
caught up, and as the shooters were desirous of catching their 
trains we took the names and addresses of those who were 
shooting for the money and mailed checks for their winnings 
that night. 
Mr. H. Brugmann, of New York, was high average of those 
who shot through the programme, with 84 per cent., and Mr. G. 
C. Finch was a very close second, with 82 2-3 per cent. Mr. 
Brugmann made a 20 straight in the third event, and Bert Mack 
made a 15 straight in the fifth event. The ninth and tenth 
events on the programme were shot in one string of 30, and the 
eleventh and twelfth events in one string of 35, and Mr. Strong, 
an old-timer from New London, broke 35 straight in the last- 
named event. -.^ r,c i^r ^ 
The team shoot resulted as follows: New Haven 78, Water- 
bury 74, Hartford 72, Norwich, New Britian and Rockville scored 
71 each, Bristol 68, Willimantic and Bridgeport 66 each. 
Events: 12345678 
Targets: 10 15 20 10 15 20 15 20 
W Noble 4 10 15 
W Edgarton - 5 13 17 
R Hollister 5 13 13 
L H Bradley 9 13 19 
G A Mitchell 8 11 14 
G M Wheeler 10 7 16 
H Metcalf 5 12 15 
I P Taft 6 11 16 
F Elliott 7 10 14 
M Martin : 2 9 15 
H Barstow 9 14 18 
Ed. White 6 11 14 
Sanderson 4 10 16 
Fenton 8 9 10 
E A Clark « 11 11 
H Brugmann 9 13 20 
Wm P Jordan 7 10 15 
E W Reynolds 10 12 
A J Reynolds 6 . . 17 . . . . 17 . . . . 
G C Finch 10 14 15 8 12 15 13 15 
C B Cadwell 8 11 15 
Fredett 8 11 15 
L H Schorty 8 11 15 
Bugbee 8 10 9 
C C Richards 8 13 11 7 13 
B Mack 8 13 19 8 15 
Whitney 8 14 17 9 
9 10 
30 
11 12 
35 
11 8 8 . . 
10 10 10 15 
14 .. 
11 .. 12 .. 
10 15 13 16 
12 .. ., .. 
8 11 
7 10 12 . . . . 
8 10 
9 14 
6 13 
8 5 12 10 . . 
7 11 11 5 .. 
5 3 .... .. 
9 11 18 14 16 
7 10 16 13 13 
22 • 33 
Broke. 
149 
12 .. 14 13 
9 11 . . . . 
13 15 13 .. 
22 
28 
160 
22 
25 
138 
24 
26 
29 
157 
20 
26 
E Kelly 8 11 15 10 
Dr Moore 9 6 18 7 
W Austin 10 8 15 8 
Wm McMullen 7 8 17 
Bristol . ^ H 
A Langdon 7 . . 16 
W Muir 4 5 8 
M Cook 6 .. .. 
Ockford 5 14 17 
7 9 
8 10 
7 
7 
11 
11 11 
13 
13 
13 
13 
10 
6 
9 .. 
13 .. 
12 .. 
13 .. 
8 .. 
8 13 .. 
8 12 19 
5 8 13 
7 11 .. 
8 12 .. 
8 11 . . 
810 .. 
6 7 8 
8 14 
8 IT 
8 11 
6 7 
C B Brest 9 12 18 
Fernside 9 6 16 
Dr C O Rowe 8 11 17 
R. McFettridge 10 14 16 
Le Noir 8 8 1'7 
Pease tlUi 
H J Mills 5 11 15 
E Hart 6 13 18 
W Bley ■■ 
Strong 6 11 18 
Draher » 9 17 10 11 
W J McElligott ..10 15 17 7 11 
Gill • 8 
Geddes o 
Moran •■• 6 
Miles •••• ^ ■■ •• 
Barnes ' • • • • 
Sam Colt 
Nelson •• •• 1° 
Robertson }^ 
H A Lines • 14 
Stevenson 
Hepburn 1° 
J E Bassett • • • • 14 
Savage • 
C Hull ••• •• 16 
Conrad 
E B Finch » 
Derick • 
Chilton 
Seerey 
P F Burns 
Wells • • 
Burv/ell • 
11 10 
12 16 
11 15 
13 13 
9 16 
8 13 
9 17 
8 16 
14 16 
12 16 
11 .. 
24 
4 
26 
■24 
20 
19 
27 
30 
72 
21 35 
11 .. 
7 .. 
9 16 
10 16 
12 
14 
17 
20 
21 
. . 17 13 . . 
13 11 7 10 
12 
5 .. 12 .. 
* » /» 
Edwards • • ,° 
10 .. 12 
.. 12 .. 
..11 .. 
9 
6 
7 
8 
14 
12 
W Burns 
C S Davis 
11 .. 
9 .. 
9 .. 
8 10 
^ O A^ay^J • - 
Cheesman 
F Hermann 
11 8 
12 15 .. .. 
Libby .1 •■ •• ■' 
Miller •' iA 
E Blanchard • o ' r q 
Chas Templeton • ^ iX 
Borden " " iq 11 iq 
Pugsley 13 1113 
Alden •■ j 
C D Noble ...... I •• 
King •• • •• •• 
W H Cadwell 
Dailey • •* *• 
13 23 
10 
10 15 25 
... 8 11 22 
... 8 12 23 
...10 11 23 
... .. 18 
Team shoot: 
Willimantic. 
Ockford 13 
Prest • ]l 
Bugbee 1* 
Strong 10 cfl 
Pdgajrtop ................. J-^ 
Norwich. 
Austin 14 
Metcalf 15- 
Richards 11 
W Noble 15 
Taft : 16—71 
Bridgeport. 
Bradley 19 
Finch 14 
Nelson 15 
Seerey 7 
C Hull 11—66 
New Britain. 
Reynolds 17 
Miles 14 
Cadwell 16 
Langdon 8 
Gill 16-71 
Waterbury. 
McElligott 17 
Draher 14 
Hart 15 
Bley 14 
Geddes 14—74 
Hartford. 
HalHster 14 
McFettredge ...15 
Dr. Rowe 16 
Sam Colt 15 
Fernside 12 — ^72 
New Haven. 
Mack 16 
Kelley 19 
Whitney 14 
Savage 14 
Stevenson 15—78 
Bristol. 
Mills, H. J 14 Dailey 14 
Morgan 12 Edwards 12—68 
P Burns .....16 
. E. W. Reynolds. 
Boston Gun CIttb. 
Boston, Mass., May 3. — The second last serial prize shoot, held 
on tbe Boston . Gun Club grounds to-day, proved to be just 
what^the "doctor ordered," twenty-one shooters presenting them- 
selves to the official scorer as evidence this was their afternoon 
for pleasure. With traps working Al, no wind to speak of till 
the last two events, everything sailed on merrily, and regrets 
were only, in order when the afternoon had passed away and 
guns packed up for home. 
The good work started right from the bell, Gleason, Weld 
and Burns making 12 straight scores in the first five events, and 
the others were not so very far behind, especially as during the 
afternoon some 25 clean scores were made. Gleason's 76 straight 
from the 19yd. line easily was the star performance, putting the 
ground record on the highest shelf in the club house and hopes 
that this time it will have at least a fair amount of vacation. 
Peacey and Batchelder. two of Bangor's most expert target 
smashers, joined in the fusilade and held their end up in good 
style, the Parker kgun disciple just leading his side partner four 
birds, at the finish, which was all too small with conditions as 
they were.- Another visit to the grounds will make quite a 
difference, and then the home boys are in for it if to-day's scores 
are any criterion of what has got to come. 
O. "R. Dickey, though right on edge, was able to shoot four 
events only, but these four were just enough to show what an 
expert's ability is on the 21yd. line, a distance that some state 
cutguns a shooter, but surely a 96 per cent, average would show 
nothing of this sort. 
The club's lady representative shooting from the 14yd. mark 
with a 6%-pound 16-gauge proved that the 214, 1-ounce load is just 
right when held up to the mark, her last 15 spoiling an excellent 
chance for a 75 per cent, average. 
From now on, with weather suitable for all outdoor sports, we 
are looking for future visits, which will mean added interests 
from all sides. . . 
Just one more shoot for this series and, as first position is 
now settled for a surety, the battle is on for second. Burns, 
Dickey, Frank, Woodruff, Ford and Roy, all having a look in, 
though advantages rest with the first three. Scores: 
Targets: 10 15 10 10 15 15 10 15 25 25 
Gleason 19. 10 15 10 10 15 15 8 12 18 19 
Weld i8... 9 15 10 10 15 13 8 13 .. 20 
Bell, 20 7 11 9 8 13 13 5 9 .. .. 
Frank, 19 9 12 8 9 15 15 9 12 .. .. 
Roy, 19 8 15 10 
Batchelder, 16 8 14 7 9 13 13 6 13 9 16 
Peavev 16 7 14 10 10 12 14 9 10 ..17 
Hassam, 16. 7 11 10 10 12 7 4 12 .. 17 
Rogers 16 8 14 10 7 14 13 8 14 .. 17 
Woodruff, 17 8 12 7 8 14 U 7 9 .. .. 
Prior 16 9 13 7 7 13 10 8 7 .. .. 
Caswell 16 9 13 10 9 12 12 7 9 19 18 
Burns 16:..... 9 15 10 10 14 14 7 13 .. 14 
Sears, 16 7 11 4 9 
Phelns. 16 2 8 4 1 
Ford 16 8 9 14 13 9 13 19 20 
Massure, 16 8 13 9 5 . .. .. 
Muldown, 16 •• •• 12 11 6 U .. .. 
Dickev 21 10 10 14 14 
Kirk wood, 20 10 12 6 6 14 12 6 11 24 22 
Retwood, 14 " 6 12 7 
Merchandise match, distance handicap— Gleason, 19yds, total 30; 
Frank, 19, 30; Weld, 18, 28; Burns, 16, 28; Dickey, 21, 28; Rogers, 
16, 27 Ford, 16, 27; Bell, 20, 26; Batchelder, 16, 26; Peavey, 16, 
26; Kirkwood, 20, 26; Roy, 19, 25; Woodruff, 17, 25; Caswell, 
16, 24; Prior, 16, 23; Muldown, 16, 23; Massure, 16, 22; Hassam, 
16i 19; Retwood, 14, 19^^^^ 
Indianapolis GoQ Clofc. 
Indianapolis, Ind., April 29.— Voris defeated Farrell for 
English Hotel Cub by the following score: 
Voris 18 19 23 21-81 Farrell 15 22 20 19-76 
Moore won badge presented by Peters Cartridge _ Co. Parry, 
Dickman, Gregory, Miller, Finley and Anderson tied for club 
trophy. , J 
A great deal of work is being done on our grounds, getting 
things in shape for the G. A. H. ,,,,,, ■ ^ . 
Gus Greiff was with us and had a bad half hour in first event, 
but in the second event he pointed his gun in about the right 
place Ask Mr. Greiff what he thinks of our grounds, or any 
one else who has seen them. The verdict will be, finest in the 
world. Come and see us. 
880 
904 
750 
890 
825 
792 
824 
720 
840 
760 
740 
786 
848. 
688 
333 
840 
700 
727 
960 
820 
640 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 
Moore 18 21 16 19 20 18 21 
Parry 22 20 23 23 22 22 .. 
Dickman ... 19 21 19 23 19 19 .. 
Gregory ..... 21 25 19 21 20 24 .. 
Partington .. 15 19 17 18 
Moller 17 19 21 21 20 15 .. 
Finley 18 21 22 22 22 . . . . 
Anderson ... 20 20 19 23 20 .. .. 
Kanause .... 18 14 19 16 20 19 . . 
Dixon 13 18 19 15 18 11 18 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 
H:abich 6 14 12 
Tripp 22 16 17 23 
Comstock ....21 21 20 
Morrison .... 12 12 12 
Iliff 13 19 18 17 13 .. .. 
Cooper .- 21 21 18 21 19 .. .. 
Nash 19 17 16 19 
Beck 10 8 14 15 
Trout 15 18 15 18 .. .. .. 
Farrell 21 
Hice 
14 Voris 
19 
Bell 23 20 19 20 21 18 .. Wands 18 21 18 19 
Steele 
Armstrong 
18 13 12 , Greiff 
9 23 
17 14 14 
Dark 16 21 
SIDE LIGHTS OF TRADE. 
The Philadelphia Arms Co., Philadelphia, Pa., have issued a de- 
scriptive illustrated price catalogue, in which is listed the differ- 
ent grades of guns they manufacture, ranging m price from $&0 
to $500. The mechanism of the gun is fully described, with 
much other valuable information. It is sent free to applicants. 
Rockville. 
Barstow 1^ 
Ed White 13 
McMullen 1& 
II Metcalfe 13 
Pr Moore • l9~f+ 
PUBLiSHEE^' DEPARTMENT. 
Last of the Season— Wasttiogtoo. 
Low-Rate Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad. 
Mav 18 is the date on which will be run the last Personally- 
Conducted Tour of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Washmgton for 
the present season. This tour will cover a period of three days, 
affording ample time to visit all the principal points of interest 
at the National Capital, including the Congressional Library and 
the new Corcoran Art Gallery. Rate, covering railroad transporta- 
tion for the round trip and hotel accommodations, $14.50 or $1Z 
from New York; $13 or $10.50 from Trenton, and proportionate 
rates from other points, according to hotel se ected. Rates cover 
accommodations at hotel for two days. Special side trip to Mount 
^AlT tickets good for ten days, with special hotel rates after 
expiration of hotel coupon. _ , ^ rr- , 
For itineraries and full information apply to licKet Agents; 
C. Studds, Eastern Passenger Agent, 263 Fifth avenue. New 
York; or addiess Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broa4 
streel; statioii, Philadelphia, ' 
