FOREST AND STREAM 
257 
j§f ntioml $$a§iimw. 
CH1CKET. 
Touso A veuica Outckict Gun;.—The 
ErSt elevens ot the Younf? America and 
fiction oricket clubs played a match at 
perm auto wn on Saturday, May 20th. The 
fiei’ions showed a great improvement on 
any previous play, and now present a really 
good eleven. The (hiding was good on 
both sides, but the Young America won 
whh ease, having eight wickets yet to fall, 
the score standing, Merion 88 and Young 
America 80. 
iTlie Philadelphia 'will play the Young 
America on Saturday next, and the Clcr- 
jnantown and Young America will probably 
play on the following Saturday. 
ISTo definite arrangements have as yet been 
made for an international match, hut one is 
almost certain to be held iu the fall. 
Sculls. 
HASH BALL—THE TUOPESSIOSAL ARENA. 
The advent of the western clubs in the 
oast is the event of the month iu base ball 
oircles, and the contests which are to take 
place in Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Hartford, 
and Boston every Tuesday Thursday and 
•Saturday from now until June l$th bid fair 
[to bo of the most interesting character. 
The opening games took [dace on Tuesday, 
when the Ohicagos met the Ilarlfords, in 
Hartford; the it. Louis the Mutuals in 
Brooklyn; the Louisville the Athletics in 
Philadelphia, and the Cinchmaii the Bos- 
ttons in Boston. Next, week a change in 
‘the order occurs, When Chicago goes Lo 
Boston, St. Lnuis to Hartford, Cincinnati 
ko Philadelphia, and the Louisvilles come 
here. 
If The past week’s [tiny saw the Hartford 
step nearer to the front place than they 
have done yet. Thu record, up to May 2!2il 
Tm as follow*:— 
aUla 
ii| (i :• 
0 Oj : J 
[ 9| 6 8j i)j ll 8j tf| 5| 46 
* The Athletics’ first c#ici'n tour proved a 
very unlucky one, it beiug marked by a 
succession of defeats after Hie club left 
Brooklyn, the New Havens defeating them 
by a score of 13 lo G; and yet when they 
got home they defeated the Philadelphia 
liine by 13 to 1, 
Dick McBride donned the "Bed Stock¬ 
ings” 1 fer tiie fiist lime in Boston, on May 
22d, in a match with the Hnrlfords. He 
'received quiuj a welcome. The Athletics 
made a gieat mistake in allowing him to 
leave their club, as they did iu letting 
'tjapp go. 
The record of model games iu the pro- 
Kbssional arena to May 23d is as follows:— 
May 15,— Chicago vs. 1 .oiiIbvIUb, at Gliitjago, ...4 to 3 
May lft.—H hhIojcI vs. Athletic, at Hanford....8 to 8 
Stay J 1. — Hartford vs. Bosum, ut Boston.8 to 3 
May 18.—Louisville vs. Uincmnati, at Louisville 9 to 3 
Stay IS.—St. Louis vs. Chicago, at Si. Louis_4 to 1 
May til,—Resolute vs. Star, a; E teabetli.5 to 1 
May 1'J.—Brooklyn vs. Ohalsea, at Brooklyn.. 7 to 5 
May 1!),—Rhode Island vs. Live Oak, at Lynn..4 to 3 
Blny IS.— Noaliftnnaek vs. Active, at Netsca8tle.fi to 1 
May 2U —Busiou vs. Mutual, At RiookUu.7 lo 4 
May 20,- Chici.|,'n vs. SI. Louis, at i'luoago....B to 3 
<M»iV 20.—Loutsvilteya Orticreiiui i.atLoui-.vilte.ft to 4 
May 20,- Hanford vs.Nuw Haven,at New Haveo.8 lo 6 
May 23.—Bt. LolUS vs. Mutual, at Brooklyn 12 to 8 
Slay 23.—Chicago vs. Hartford, at Hartford 6 to 4 
THE AMATEUR ARENA. 
Borne very fine games were played by 
amateur clubs last week, the moat note¬ 
worthy being the following,, played at 
Prospect Park, May 30th:— 
NASSAU. 
Raws, lb.... o' 
Sjtke, c.f.0 
ToJiinolly, l.f.. 0 
JBritt, p.II 
IXletilnuoyr.l... (J 
Rultoer, s.e,,,. 1 
FUrooliler 2ft... .0 
Rod may no, 3b. 1 
ifthompsou, c.. 0 
Totals....... 2 
WINONA. 
po.l a. 1 
7],Scribner, c..., (> 
8|BAlmEJ5 3b.... 0 
2 Hartnett, lb... 1 
2 Pringle, r f... 0 
ojTetterlon, 2b- II 
3 Bennett, l.f,.. o 
llThctfoid, s.b.. o 
3 Davenport, jj.. 0 
7 Story, c.f.0 
6 271 Totals. 1 5 0? 
runs aooitKu. 
t Nassau..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 
.Winona.0 0001000 0—I 
Umpire—ilv. JJegenulu of tlie Winona. 
E J Tinje—One iiour and forty, minutest. 
Among the good games played were also 
the following:— 
•Atuy IB.—Nassau vs. Park, at Brooklyn (10 ins). 6 to 7 
May Ri.—Orchard vs. I'avorita, at Brooklyn... ft to a 
The college games of the week were as 
Hollows:— 
May t5.—Oldcuvo vs. TJ. W. University, at 
Cnicngo....... 9 to 0 
.May 17.—Taunton vs. Brown University, at 
Erovklonco. 6 to 4 
May 17.—Yale vs. Trinity, ut New Haven. 9 to 4 
May 17.—Amherst vs. WelM.on, ul. AniheraL.. 7 to 3 
•May 18,—Princeton vs. Smr, at Princeton !) to 7 
liny 20.—Nameless vs. Lafayette College, at 
I Eaton_ ...... .......IB to 5 
cMay 80.—Bates’ College vs. BtnvdGin, at Lewis- 
F ton.. 9 to 0 
May 20.—Harvard vs. Amherst, ut AmbSrst.. .18 Lo 8 
May 20.—Yule vs. Princeton, at Princelon.,,. ,J2 tu 9 
l PHILADELPHIA BlIJ.fA.HD TOURNAMENT, 
Mat 38.—Daly 300, Shaw 10); Slosson 800, 
Foster 331; ltuduipli 300, J. Dion 173; Hu- 
■flolphe 300, C. Dion 08, 
—The spring meeting of tbe Olympic 
Club of San Francisco took plaee Saturday 
the 13th. The weather was cold and dis¬ 
agreeable, and the results, except the 100- 
yard race and the standing jump, were not 
up to the mark:— 
I—IDO Yard Race.-A. Prlna, winner—time, lfls.; 
A. S, Thompson, second by 4yd, 
H—Running High Jump —M. F. LaGrange, win¬ 
ner— 5ft. Un.; It. o. McMillan, second-4ft 91n. 
JfT—1-40 Yard Race.—A. S. Thompson, winner— 
57D ; G M. Robinson, second; M. C. Whyte, third. 
IV— Running Wide Jump.-C. R. Browne, 18ft. 
2)in.; A. Prliis, 18ft. 8J-iu.; M. F. LuGrangc, 18ft, 
9m. 
V— Piilting Heavy Weteht—321bs.—W. Montague 
Kerr, winner—22ft. lOjiu.; W. S. Smith, secoiid— 
m. Itn. 
VI— Standing Wide Jump.—W. 8. Lawton, win¬ 
ner—18ft. Oj in.; M. F. LaGrangu, lift.; A. S. 
Thompson, lift. lOiu.; A. Piinz, lift. B4in. 
VII— One Mile Race— G. M. Robinson, winner— 
5in, 51s.; W. Davidson, second by 3 foot.; O. E. 
Browne, third. 
vm—Putting Light Wetgljt—lBlhs.—W. S. Smith, 
winner—38ft, 04in. 
IS—Three Standing Jumps.—W. S. Lawton, win¬ 
ner—35ft. 9in.; M. F. LaGrange, 31ft. Spin.; A. S. 
Thompson 3tft. Tin. 
X-One Mile Walk.—G. M. Robinson winner,8m. 
104s.: J. R. Fulton second, by to ft. 
XI.—Throwing Base Ball.—W. S. Smith wlDner, 
288 ft. 6 in. 
Xlt—Running Hop Step and Jump.—A. Prink win- 
nei-,38 ft. 1 ill.; At. F. LaGrange, 38 fl,; A. S. 
Thompson, 35 ft. 
XIII— 100 Yard Hurdle Race (10 hardies, 3 ft. 0 In.) 
—M. F. LaGrange, 01 seconds. 
XIV- Three .Mile Race.—W. Davidson winner, 17 
min.54 sec.; G. M.Rohiuson, second. 
PRINCETON ATHLETICS. 
Princeton, N- J., May 13th, 1876. 
Editor Forest and Stream:— 
Tbe pruliminary contest of the Princeton Athletic 
Association took place May 13th. These games are in- 
frpidcd to be n training contest for the regular meet¬ 
ing, which occurs daring Commencement week in 
June. Below-is a summary:— 
I- Standlng long jump, three trials.— F. Larkin, ’79, 
and W. P. Steyeneou, ’76, tie on 9 feet71 inches. On 
lie Larkin made 9 feet 8$ inches; Stevenson, 9 feet 8 
inches. 
II- 100 Yurd Race.—McCosb, '17, first, Hunt, 78, 
second. Time 10 seconds. 
lit—Throwing Base Ball —Woods, 76, 371 feet 74 
inches; Douny, ’77, 370 feet IS- indies. 
IV— One Mile Walk.—Dodge, 79, first; Brown, 76, 
second. Time, 9 minutes 55 seconds. 
V— Putting 34-pound Cannon Ball.—Markon, 76,25 
feet 64 inches; Pnrmlcy, 76,84 feet 8 inches. 
VI— Quarter .MileRun.—CUopili,’ 76, first; Phruner, 
78, second. Time, 1 minute 1 second. 
VII— Throwing 16pound Hammer.—Parmley, 70, 
73 feet fl inches; AIcOosli, 78, ,2 feet 2J Inches. 
VIH— Hurdle Race, 100 Yards.—Woods, 70, first; 
Mnrquand, 76, sec ond. Time; 20 ueconds. 
IX— Running Long Jump.—Larkin, 79, 16 feet j 
Inches; Ridgoly, 7u. 14 foot 54 inches. 
X— One-lialf Milo Run.—Pliraner,7d, first; Parmley, 
76, second. Time, 8 minutes 30 si ciinds, 
XI— Running High Jump.—AIcCosh, 77, 5 feet 84 
inches. 
XII— One Mile Run.-Greene,78. Ural; Phruner,78, 
second. Time, 5 minutes 11 seconds. 
xm—Three-legged Race.—Brown, ’78, (S. 9.,) and 
Dickens, 78, ttrst. Timo, 44 seoonds. 
Judges—George Goldie, A. Marquaud, and W. E. 
D. Scott. Timekeeper—M. Golclie, 
It is to be regretted that a great many of our best 
athletes did not enter these games, prefering to I old 
back for the. June contest. In some of the laces there 
were onlv two entered. 
The University nine begun a came with the Phila¬ 
delphian on Tuesday, but were-topped by rain at the 
eud or the third innings. The score then stood 0 lo 
4 in favor of the University. Lousaisn. 
s.—I would like to correct a mistake 1 made in 
my report of the gymnastic contest. Kaufman took 
the price for general excellence, and Walker that for 
light weights, instead of Tice 'Versa, us was time 
slated. _ L. 
—Samuel Perritte, Jr-, Solomon Soper, 
John Soper, Stephen C. Inman, auil Joel 
Ridgwav, attached to Life Saving Station 
No. 17, Harnegat Inlet, have killed the past 
season 14G wild geese, 508 brant, and 264 
ducks. The largest number killed in one 
day was 101 head. Considering that only 
two could be ab>out at one time, and then 
not until after suurise, the capture of 018 
head of wild fowl by these parties is a re¬ 
markable event.— Turn's River, Courier, A. J. 
—The Mayor of Philadelphia, on Tues¬ 
day, stopped all pool selling in the city. 
Large sums of money have “been paid by 
New Yorkers to the proprietors of hotels 
for the privilege of selling pools in them. 
Budd Doble and Lew. Martin paid $8,000 
for the privilege of selling pools in the 
Continental HotH. 
"Pleasures of Angling with Rod and 
I t ft n ft for Salmon and Trout.” By Geo. W. Daw- 
son, Editor of the Albany Journal , Wfed* Parson* <& 
Oo., Albany; Sheldon &> p©.» New York. 
This book which we recently announced as forth¬ 
coming, is now out and for sale. It is an important 
addition to American angling literature, and Jills lu 
some degree a void lone felt as regards salmon llsh- 
itu£ in waters on this side of the Atlantic. It eon- 
tains more Information on this subject than all other 
books together. To those who are content with ir.mt 
Ashing, this is a trne Vade Mccum. We shall notice 
the book at length soon. 
'V*F. W. Helmick, popular music dealer 
of 078 West 6th street, Cincinnati, eendB ns the “Cen- 
tounial March,” by J. Wymond, and the ‘‘AUneral 
Springs Polka," by GnstavuaDolruBB, both seasonable 
aud full of vigor aud vivacity. 
BLUE FISHING, 
K INSEY’S ASHLEY HOXJSE, J3AKNEGAT IN¬ 
LET DON’T FORGET.—Blnciish annually 
make their appearance at Bamegat Inlet about May 
201,h. Parties desirous of being notified by mall or 
telegraph on the arrival of hluefteh, or to secure good 
yachts, will address J, W. KINSEY, Ashley House, 
Ba.iDcgat, N. j. Access via N. J , Southern Railroad. 
N. B.—The Ashley House is wiihin 100 yards of the 
llphiug grounds, rouyll 3c 
QA.NAJDIAN ORNITHOLOGY. 
"Our Birds of Prey,” 
HENRY VENNOR, F* G. S. 
T his beautiful and novel work oon- 
tains SO large Photographed Plates, and upwards 
of 150 pages of descriptive letter-press Jt figures 
and describes every species of Eagle, Falcon, Hawk, 
Buzzard, and Owl that Is known to occur or occasion¬ 
ally to have visited Canada. 
No less than fifteen specifically distinct Falcons and 
Hawks, three Eagles, amt ten Qwl* are described as 
inhabiting Canada, some of these, however, beiug 
given as “exceedingly rare.” 
The letter-press of the work Is, thn ughout, based 
upon the Author’s personal ob^ervaidons in the Cana¬ 
dian field between iheyeatH I8ti0and 1876, and is filled 
with new and orginaL facts relating to the disiriou- 
tion, habits, and Didification of these Birds. It also 
contains the observations of recent American writers 
on several species concerning which there has been 
much controversy. 
The whole form a series which it would be difficult 
to improve upon, and one that is not to be found rep¬ 
resented iu any one collection in the Dominion of 
Canada—many of the Birds figured having been sent 
from distant places on purpose for these plates. All 
are Canadian Specimens. 
The copy right of the whole work has been Been red 
for Canada and the United States by the Author, and 
only a small edition will at present he issued. This 
will be distributed in Canada, to Subscribers in the 
order in which their names occur on the Subscription 
Lists. Early orders are solicited. 
Price Complete, in Cloth i»0 Flutes), - - $13 
1 J . S.—The Places of this Work will not be sold 
separately, but if desired the whole book may be had 
In paper cover, $12. 
DAWSON BftOH., 
may35 if _M ontrea., C ana da, Publ ishers. 
HOOTING AND FISHING SUITS, 
(complete).$10 
HOOTING AND FISHING SUITS, 
(complete),.. $15 
OHOOTING AND FISHING SUITS, 
ko (complete).$20 
IV. H. HOLARIRD 
Would most respectfully announce to his patrons and 
friends that he is prepared to make 
Shooting and Fishing Suits 
at the above prices. The ten dollar suit is better 
made than any competitor can oiler for the same 
money. My original design having been appropriated 
by other manufacturers, I have been compelled to 
make many changes in the arrangement of pockets, 
&c., for which I have to thank the Jj ale nitty at large 
for suggestions. I believe that 1 have the 
BEST SHOOTING AND FISHING COATS IN 
THE WORLD, 
and respoctfuBy solicit your orders. I send rny new 
Illustrated Catalogue, id pages, free on application. 
Dealers will find it to their advantage Lo handle my 
cooils. They arc better known aud more highly es¬ 
teemed than any other make. 
Address 
W. H. Holabird, 
VALPARAISO, 1ND. 
N. Y. Oflic*: Mo. 1 Goobti.and St. 
J. II. BATTY, 
Taxidermist, 
SEW L TRKCJirr, XL tv YORK, 
Dealer in ob- 
l&jts'of Natural 
History, Dining- 
Room Taxider¬ 
my, Game Birds 
on shields and 
Blands, Bucks’ 
Heads, An Here, 
Carved Heads, 
Taxtdo rmists’ 
supplies. Skins 
md eggs for col¬ 
lections, Aquaria 
and stock, lu- 
socte, C'hrysa* 
hde**, Coral, 
Shells tfcc. 
Agent*: 
Men*el Ryder, 
55 Jack&oji St . 
SL. Raul, Minn,, 
and Eaton. Holberton & Co,. 102 Nassau street. N. Y. 
3 . WALLACE, 
NATURALIST ANU TAXIDERMIST. 
MENAGERIES, MUSEUMS, and CLUBS supplied, 
with Beasts, Birds, and Reptiles of any kind in the 
known world, put up in the moat artistic manner, 
from a wbalo to a minnow, from an elephant to a 
dormouse, from a moft to a humming-bird. Foreign 
skin* and arlificial eyes. Highest prices paid for rare 
Bliiitft; heads, and lioina. 
mehaOtf No. 10 WILLIAM ST., N Y. 
Birds and Animals Pkkseuykd to Ordjsr bx 
It. L- NEWCOMB, 
TAXIDERMIST, 
NO. 7 CHERRY STREET, SALEM, MASS. 
Instructions given. rrm.ySS tf 
F OR NEW IIAYEN, HARTFORD, 
Springfield, White Mountains, Montreal and 
intermediate points. The new and elegant steamer 
C*H. North am leaves PiarNo. 25, East River, daily 
(SundayB excepted) at 3, and Twenty-third sLreet, 
East River, at 8:15 P. M. A passenger train will be 
iu waiting on the wharf at New Haven and leave for 
Springfield aud way stations on arrival of the boat. 
NIGHT LINE.—Steamer Elm City leaves New 
York at 11 P. M.> arrn ingin New Haven in lime Tor 
tlie early morning trains. Tickets sold and baggage 
checked at 1)44 Broadway, New York, and 4 Court 
street, Brooklyn. Apply »t General Office, on the 
pier, or to RICHARD PECK. General Agent. tf 
Boss in House, Toronto, Canada. 
SllliA RS A SON, Proprietors. 
Til is liousoia a ravorilo resort ror uenHernci) spoi’ta- 
meu horn all partis of tlie United,Slursa aud Canada.. 
gjotcls anti I? e<!orts for^porttlmen. 
rpHE "FISHING LINE.’’ 
Brook Trout and 
Grayling Fisheries 
OF NORTHERN MICUIOAN\ VIA 
Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad. 
(Mackinaw, Grand Rapid* & CinclmiHti Short Line,) 
The waters or the firnnd Traverse Region and 
11)6 rillcblgnii North Woods ate UT)snrpupBc’f.i. if 
equalled, in the great abundance and variety of fish 
contained. 
llroolt Trout abound in the streamy and the r *i- 
nioos American Grayling is found only in these 
waters 
Brook Trout Pfhhoii open* Moy 1st. 
Grayling smiukoh opeiiH June ltd. 
Illacls llriris, l*ihe, Pichorc', und Muscolonge nro 
also found in largo Dumbers in the many Jakes and 
lakelets or this terrilovy. The sportsman can r« adily 
aund trophies or hi skill to bis friends or ‘*Cl«b’ at 
home, as ice For packing fish can be Had at many 
points. 
Tulin your family with you. The Scenery of the 
Norih Woods and lakes is vu»*y beautiful. The air is 
pure, dry, and braoing. The climate peculiarly benefi¬ 
cial to those eiiircriug with hay fever and asthma. 
The Hotel AcfoinumdulionH, while plain, are, as 
a rule, good, far surpassing the average hi countries 
new enough to afford the finest of Jlshiug. 
On and after June 1st Hound Trip Excursion 
Tickets sold to Points ill Grand 3 rnverse Region, 
ami imr*Clive train facilities • rered to toun>l* and 
sp-'tsmen; also on and after July 1st Mackinaw 
and Lake Superior Excursion Tickets. 
Dogs, Giiiim, and Fishing Tackle Carried Free 
at owners ilk 
Camp Cars for Fishing Parties oml Families at 
low rates. 
It is our aim to make sportsmen feci “ut home” on 
this route. For Tourist’s Guide, containing full, in¬ 
formation as to Hotels, Boats, Guides, Ac.. and accu¬ 
rate maps of the Fishing Grounds, Keud to Forest aud 
btreura office, or address 
J. U. PAGE, G. I*. & T. A., 
t nay4 4m _Grnu d Bapitls, Mich. 
rpHE SFOKTSMEN’S KOOTE. 
Chicaeo & Northwestern Railway. 
This gro-it corporuttou umv owns and operates over 
trwO thousand miles of road, radiating from Chicago. 
Like the fingers in a man’s hand, its lines reach In all 
directions, ant cavtir about all tbe country north, 
northwest, and west of Chicago. Wllh one bmucb it 
reaches Racine. Kenosha, Mil'wankee, aud the coun¬ 
try noTth thereof; with nnotlrer lino it pushes ihrouth 
Janesville, Wnterlowu. Oshkosh, Fond da Lac, Grven 
Bay, Escaniihu, in J^Hgamiee and Marquette; willian¬ 
other lino it passes through IWiwiisou, Elroy, and for 
St. Paul and Mmncapf'lie; branching westward from 
Elroy, it runs to andlhrough Winona, Owatoima, St. 
Peicr, Mankafo, New Ulup and hiops not until Luke 
Kameeka, Dakota, is reached; another line el arts from 
Oiiiuagu and runs through Elgin and Rockford to X^roe- 
port, and, via the Illinois Tkmtnil, reaches Warren. 
Galina and Dubuque, anu I be country beyoud. Still 
another line rails almost due westward, and passea 
through Dixon. Sterling, Fulton. Clinton (Iowa). Cedar 
Rapids, Matahaillown. Grand Junction, to Council 
Bluffs and Omaha. Tills last namedta flic u GRKaT 
TBANs-CONTlNENTAL ROUTE,” and the pioneer 
overland line for Nebraska, Colorado. Utah, Idaho* 
Montana, Ncvodti, California, amt the Pacific Coast. 
R, runs lhrough the Garden of Illinois and Jowa, and 
re The safest, shortest, and beat mule ro Omaha, Lin¬ 
coln, and other points in Nebraska, and for Cncyenno, 
Denver, Salt L ike City, Virginia City, Curaon, Suc- 
rumeuto. fcjati Frauciaco, und. all other poiutB west of 
the Missouri iiiver. 
TO SPORTSMEN : 
THIS LINE PRESENTS PECULIAR ADVAN 
TAGES—FOR 1 J RAIRIE OHIOKBN, DUCK, 
GBE E, AND BRANT SUOOT1NG. THE 
IOWA LINE TO-DAY OFFERS MOKE 
FAV'OHABLE POINTS 
than UHy other roadio ibe* country, while for Deer and 
Buar lliinting, and for Brook Trout, Lake Salmon, 
i ike, Pickerel, and Bus.-* Fishing a hundred poims rm 
the Northern aud Northwestern Hues of this company 
Will be round unsurpassed by au,y in the West, 
MARVIN UUGH1TT, WML ST’ENNETT, 
Gen. Sttptu, Chicago. Gen. Pass. Agt., Chicago, 
aplfi 
TO SPOBTSMEN: j 
THE PENNSYIVANIA R. R. COffiP'Y 
Rer-pcctfully jnvileatteiihon lo the 
^iq>eriof Facilities 
afforded by their lines for ranchinu most of the U’ROT- 
1NG X'ARK'S and It ACE COURSES in flm Middle 
Slates. These-lines being CONTINUOUS FROM A LL 
1M PORTA NT POINTS; avoid the difficulties and aau- 
geiaof re&bipment, while ilie excellent cars run over 
tne smooth steel trackH enable S TOOK TO BE TRANS- 
PORI ED without failure or injury. 
The lines Of 
The PeiiJisylYnimi Kail road Company 
also reach the best localilies for 
(iUNMNU and fishing 
in X’enusylvania and New Jersey, EXCURSION 
TICKETS are aold at the offices of Urn Company in 
all the principal cities to KANE, RENOVA, BED¬ 
FORD, CREbSON, RALSTON, MJNNEQ.UA, and 
other well known centers for 
Trout Fishing, Wing Shooting, ami Still Hunting. 
A Iso. to 
TUCKERTON, BEECH HAVEN, CAPE MAY, 
SOU AN, and points on the NEW" JERSEY COAST 
renowned for SALT WATER SPOUT AFTER FIN 
AND FEATHER. 
D. M. BOYD, Jr , GenT Pass. Agent. 
Frank Thompson, GenT Manager. feblT tf 
BELMONT HOTEL, 
033 and 035 Washington Street, Boston, Mnss., 
(Opposite Globe Theatre.) 
Located in the centre of the city, und easily reached 
bystreet cars and stages. Elevators, steam, and all 
modem improvements. Rooms (European plan), $1 
per day upward, A first-class Restaurant, ana Private 
Dining-Rooms, if prefened, at moderate rates, Tho 
most convenient location, a quiet and comfortable 
home, and first-class accommodations at, prices adapt¬ 
ed to the stringency of the times, are the special ad- 
vautageH afforded at the “BELMONT.” 
meli80 firn 11A BD Y <fe CO., Proprietors. 
Bromfield House, 
Messenger Bros., 
55 BROMFIELD STREET, 
Uostou Alas k. 
The House for Sportsmen. 
IcbiT tf* 
