394 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Nov. 2, 1895* 



his visit to the DuPont works he remarked that if he started in to tell 

 all he knew when he got hack the folks wouldn't believe him. 



Just as Verges was leaving the Oarrolton Hotel on Friday night, en 

 route for Lowell. O , a gentleman to whom he had been talking went 

 up to Gilbert and said: "Is that the gentleman who won the champion- 

 ship to-day?" "No, sir," quietly replied Gilbert, "I don't believe he 

 is." 



The Baltimore Shooting Association ought to be well satisfied with 

 the attendance of spectators at the shoot. Baltimore is evidently 

 right in line for trap-shooting tournaments in the future. 



M. M. McMillan, president of the Farmers' Gun Club, of Mahanoy 

 Cilsy, Pa., champion live-bird shot of the State of Pennsylvania, was 

 present at the tournament during part of Wednesday and Thursday. 

 His honors, won at the Pennsylvania State shoot at Holmesburg Junc- 

 tion in August, haven't changed him a particle. He was on his way 

 South, accompanied by his wife and child. 



The ride to and from the grounds in the trolley and cable cars of the 

 Baltimore Traction Company was not the least enjoyable part of each 

 day 's pleasure at this tournament. Edward Banks. 



Huntingdon is Awake. 



Altoona, Pa., Oct. 26.— This was a lively day for the staid old town 

 ■of Huntingdon, Pa., being the occasion of the fall tournament of the 

 gun club of that place. The citizens turned out en masse to see the 

 contestants smash targets. From start to finish the score was a most 

 interesting one. Thirty men took part in the various races, and had 

 the; Altoona people shown up in numbers as they should have done 

 there would have been at least forty entries. When Forest and 

 Stream's representative left Altoona at 7:15, instead of finding a good 

 sized delegation that had promised to be on hand, he found himself 

 alone. At Barree, W. H. Wilson and J. T. McBurney joined him. 

 Arriving at Huntingdon, we were met at the depot by a reception 

 committee that was no doubt as much disappointed as we were. The 

 preliminary arrangements for the occasion were perfect; everything 

 that the ingenious hustlers of this lively club could command was at 

 the disposal of their guests. The grounds had been re-arranged from 

 what we had last seen them, and a new set of five of Fred Quimby's 

 Empire traps had been lately placed in position, and everything was 

 working capitally. 



A dense fog hung over the field until 10 o'clock, and when old Sol 

 had succeeded in dispelling the gloom the new background proved to 

 be a very good one. Nothing but the county courthouse steeple to 

 the right and a half dozen church steeples to the left quarter were 

 visible in the distance. The day turned out to be one of the finest in 

 this, the prettiest season of the year. It was just warm enough to 

 render overcoats unnecessary and was so calm tnat scarcely a breath 

 of air was perceptible. Six 10-target events were shot off in the fore- 

 noon. At 1 o'clock a half dozen Altoona shooters came straggling in 

 and their entries for the remaining events of the day added much zest 

 to the contests. 



Such an enthusiastic crowd of shooters as these Huntingdon boys 

 are is rarely seen, and it is a great pleasure to be with them on occa- 

 sions like this. Their record as a club, which is only in its infancy. I 

 believe cannot be beaten in the country. Only a few months ago 

 there were not three residents of the town who had any idea of trap- 

 shooting. Now their club of sixty members is running shoots like an 

 aggregation of veterans. Then notice the scores. See this new ma- 

 terial climbing up toward the 90 per cent, mark On the occasion of 

 my first visit to them I felt like filling my ears with cotton, so old- 

 time-cannon-like were their loads, and a cloud of smoke hung con- 

 tinually over their three traps. Now nitro powders have succeeded 

 soft coal, and their newly erected club house and adjacent conveni- 

 ences are among the best in the State. Their surrounaings are among 

 tbe most picturesque in the State. Winding in and out in graceful 

 cuoves around the jutting hills flows that beautiful stream to which 

 the' poet referred in the old song sung by our forefathers, running 

 something like this: 



"Wild roves the Indian girl, 



The lovely Apharata, 

 Where flow the waters of 

 The blue Juniata." 



To the south is Warrior Ridge; in the rear Jack's Mountain, and 

 within a few steps of the score is the site of "Standing Stone," to 

 where the early settlers so frequently fled for protection during Indian 

 depredations. 



The scores of to-day's events follow: 



Events: 1 2 3 h 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 IS lk 16 16 Per 



Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 15 10 10 10 10 10 15 cenf 



Crites 4 3 ,. .. 28 



De Forrest 889597 10 89 14 9 10 988 84 



Bookwalter 9 9 6 9 8 8 7 7 9 12 10 8 10 8 10 i3 85 



Wilson 6 6 .. 6 5 3 7 2 50 



Kline..., t 6 .. 7 .. 9 60 



Green 8 7 8 10 7 10 83 



Fleming 989975.. 68977868. 73 



Leister 7 7 .. 7 8 8 .. 6 10 .. 6 7 4 6 8 .. 70 



Houck 8 8 6 6 6 7 7 9 7 14 8 10 9 9 7 15 80 



Corbin 43 5 9 9 8 5 5 7 5 8 8 7 10 6 66 



Foster 6 6 " go 



Charles 6 60 



Mobus 8 .. 6 3 1 45 



Williams 8.. 9 .... 9 9 10.. 8., 9 9 9 13 88 



Williamson 3 30 



Stewart 799969 10 79576 ii 73 



McBurney 6 4 6.. 4 SO 



OaklaDd 7 ' 70 



Simpson 5 6 6 7 11 .. 6 8 6 3 9 61 



Forney 6 6 6 7 5 6 4 4 4 12 55 



Shylock 4 7 7 13 5 8 4 9 7 7 65 



Bell 10 9 8 10 6 7 8 6 8 12 77 



Kotty 8 9 10 12 8 10 9 9 8 13 87 



McOahan 5 3.. 6 7 6.. 6 55 



Clover 8 6 12 9 6 10 9 9 14 P3 



Greenberg 7 5 4.. 8 7 6 5 7 54 



Gipple 7 .. 5 8 9 9 10 12 80 



Burris 1 10 



C Leister 3 4 . . .. 35 



Ike 6 60 



The purses were divided 50, 30 and 20 per cent., with targets extra. 



The mountains in the vicinity of Huntingdon are on fire* and have 

 been burning for several days. Atone point it has reached to within 

 a half mile of the town. Five hundred people are out fighting it. 

 The destruction to property and game will be great. The sight 

 afforded from the trains on the P. R. B. is a magnificent one. 



" Grant. 



Lynchburg Gun Club. 



Lynchburg, Va,, Oct. 22.— Event No. 1, regular shoot, unknown 

 angles, A. A. rules: 



Nelson 1111110101110111011110111—20 



Moorman 0010001001110100011110010-12 



Scott 0110011111111001111111001—18 



Dawson 1001010110101011001011001—13 



Dornin 1110110101111110111111111—21 



Empie 1110011110010100111011111—17 



No. 2, same: 



Nelson.... 1110101111111110101110111—20 



Moorman lOlOlllllOOlllOOOllllOCOl— 15 



Scott 0100101101111111111011110-18 



Empie lllllOnOOOOlOJllOllllllO— 17 



Dawson 1110011110101000100100001—12 



Dornin 010011001001 1 111110101101— 15 



No. 3, same: 



Nelson 0110111111110111111110111-21 



Moorman 0111110101001101111010111—17 



Scott 1101110111011011101101111—19 



Empie 1011111110111111111110011-21 



Dawson 101 1 1001 1 101 01 1 1 001 1 1 1 100—16 



Dornin 1111100011101100111101111—18 



No. 4, same: 



Nelson 1111110111110111111110111—22 



Moorman 0111000100001101111111110—15 



Scott.. 1111011111111111110111011—22 



Empie 1101111010100100111001111—15 



Daiwson 1011101110100111011111110—18 



Dornin 1111111111111111111111111—25 



S Warns 1000111110001 1 1 1 111011011—17 



Man8on ....1000001001100101101000001— 9 



No. 5, same: 



Nelson 1110110111110111111111111—22 



Dornin 1110111111111110111011111—22 



Scott 0111111111101110110011010—18 



Dawson 1111111111100111111111110—22 



Stearns 1111010111110111011111111—21 



Manson 0000011000000100111010101— 9 



No. 6, reversed order: 



Nelson 0111011111— 8 Empie ...1001101100— 5 



Dornin 1110101100- 6 Stearns 0101100111— 6 



Scott 1111111001— 8 



*'No. 7, unknown angles: 



Nelson 111111001111110-12 Scott 111011111111111-14 



Dornin... 111111110111111—14 StearnB 101100011111100— 9 



F M. D. 



New Utrecht Gun Club. 



Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 22.— Four members of the New Utrecht Gun 

 Club shot a race to-day at 50 live birds per man, $25 entrance, birds 

 extra. The wind blew strongly from the southeast, making the birds 

 very fast. Duryea won with 48 kills, running his last 30 straight; his 

 two lost birds fell dead out of bounds. Dr. Wynn made a run of 37 

 straight after losing his 9th and 10th birds, and looked like dividing 

 first money until he dropped his 48th bird. C. Furgueson, Jr., shot 

 well also, tieing Dr. Wynn for second money. The scores were as 

 follows, each man standing at the SOyds. mark: 

 L T Duryea 1112121211.22212222.21212—23 



1 222 1 222221222121121 221 12-25—18 

 Dr Wynn 112222220012221 121 1122211—23 



2222221112218122222222012—24—47 

 C Furgueson, Jr ., 2212*21222222222222202222—24 



2022222220222222222222222 23-47 

 E M Meyer 2202222222.2281 2210212222— 22 



222.220222222822212212202—82-44 

 Oct. sc.— Three events were shot off to-day, No. 1 being the club 

 shoot at 10 birds, and Nos. 2 and 3 being 5 bird sweeps. The scores 

 made were as follows, the birds being an extra good lot: 



No. 1. No. 2. No. 8. 



W Allen (27) 1122212112-10 



C M Meyer (39) 22222221 22— 10 .2222-4 10202—3 



C Furgueson, Jr. (30) 2221220212— 9 .0222 - 3 02220-3 



*Cord Meyer (28) 10001.2120-5 11221-5 11121-5 



E B Knowlton (27) 11.1210212— 8 10112—4 



* Guest. 



Our target shooters had a shoot to-day, Dr, Shepard challenging A. 

 A. Hegeman for the New Utrecht Inanimate Target Challenge Plate. 

 As Hegeman is a class A man and Dr. Shepard a class C man, the lat- 

 ter receives 6 extra targets and 2 extra pairs, scratch men (class A) 

 shooting at 30 singles and 10 pairs. The plate was won at the first 

 contest by S Pool, then R. E. Gray challenged Pool and won it, suc- 

 cessfully defending it against N. E. Money (twice) and Capt. Money 

 (once). He then forfeited it to A. A. Hegeman, wbo has held it since 

 last spring. Both men to-day were in poor form, Hegeman retiring 

 in the second round of the pairs. Scores: 



Dr Shepard (class C) 010110010011100100111010010000111110-18 



11 11 10 10 10 00 10 00 00 11 11 11—14—32 



A A Hegeman (class A) 101011110010010111100001110110 —17 



00 01 01 01 00 w — 3-20 



G. E. Pool, Secretary. 



Elkwood Park. 



Long Branch, N, J,, Oct. 15.— The following miss-and-outs were shot 



to-day on Phil Daly, Jr. 's, grounds at Elkwood Park. Both pigeons 

 and blackbirds were used. Scores: 



Live Pigeons. 



No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. 



Jones 0—0 110—2 1111—4 11111—5 



Wright 10—1 110 -2 10 —1 11110-4 



Morfey 10-1 1110—3 1111—4 —0 



Capt Money 11—2 10 —1 1111—4 11111—5 



Price 11—2 1111—4 1111—4 



Murphy 11-2 10 —1 1111—4 



Daly 10-1 1111-4 10—1 



No. 5. No. 6. No. 7. No. 8. 



Morfey 1111110 —6 11—2 111-3 1—1 



Wright 1111111111—10 —0 110—2 0-0 



J E Jones 1111111111—10 11—2 111-3 0—0 



Capt Money 111111110 — 8 10—1 110—2 0—0 



Blackbirds. 



No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. 



Wright 111—3 11—2 —0 11—2 —0 



Morfey.,-; —0 —0 111—3 —0 111—3 



Daly 111—3 11-2 111—3 11—2 111—3 



Jones 10—1 0—0 10—1 0—0 10—1 



Money 10—1 10—1 10 —1 10—1 10 —1 



Murphy ,. 110—2 .. 110-2 



No. 6. No. 7. No. 6. No. 7. 



Wright —0 1110—3 Money 11111—5 1111—4 



Morfey 11111—5 10 —1 Murphy .0 —0 1111—4 



Daly 11110-4 1111—4 Price 10 —1 —0 



Jones 110 —2 —0 



San Antonio Gun Club. 



San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 19.— EditCr Forest and Stream: We notice 

 an article in your "Drivers and Twisters" of Oct. 19 that fills us with 

 surprise. 



The announcement of the first annual tournament of the San 

 Antonio Gun Club has been before the readers of your valuable 

 journal for some time. You mention a quarrel between two organi- 

 zations; allow me to correct, there is no quarrel between organiza- 

 tions, for there is but one in San Antonio that has been so far men- 

 tioned. 



We ask you frankly, we ask the sportsmen and shooters of this 

 country frankly, have you seen a line published or written by this 

 club reflecting in any way or attacking in any way any proposed 

 event to be given by any organization or individuals? And we ask you 

 again in ail frankness, can tbe same be said of others? 



We have put our tournament before the sportsmen in a fair and 

 manly way, without any recriminations or reflections 



It was only when forced to do so that we in any way noticed the 

 attacks made upon us as a body directly or indirectly. 



We think you do us an injustice in the article mentioned, and with 

 your usual kindly instinct of fair play we trust you will correct it. 



In conclusion allow me to say— for our tournament will be a thing of 

 the past ere this appears in your columns— that the San Antonio Gun 

 Club stands upon its record, and will let the shooters who attend its 

 first event judge whether we are worthy of consideration or not. And 

 will further add that we value highly the good opinion of our friends, 

 but we do not fear our enemies. 



Willard L. Simpson, Sec'y S. A. Gun Club. 



South Side's Saturday. 



Newark, N. J., Oct. 26.— The fine weather to day brought out a 

 good attendance at our regular Saturday afternoon shoot. All the 

 events on the table were;i0-target events, except No. 7, which waB at 

 15 targets. Thomas's team beat Warren Smith's team after a close 

 race by the narrow margin of two breaks— 117 to 115. All events were 

 at unknown angles. Scores: 



Events: 123456789 



W Smith 9 10 6 8 9 10 . 



Couch 8 5 6 6 4 9 10 . 



Whitehead 10 8 10 8 9 



W M Smith 7 5 7 6 7 7 .. 



Breintnall 6 8 8 9 10 



Thomas 7 10 9 7 7 11 10 9 



Hedden 9 .. .. 10 .. ., 



Green 5 



Folsom 9 9 7 11 9 1 



Rouband 2 2 5 



Cummings , . . 6 9 7 12 . 



Hollis 6 10 11 7 "t 



Team race, 25 targets per man: 



Thomas's Team. 



Thomas 1111111110111111111011110-22 



Breintnall llKXillOlllOlllllOlilllll— 20 



Hedden lllllllOlOOllllllOlllllOl— 20 



Folsom 0110111101101111111101101—19 



J H Terrill 1111111111111111101101111—23 



W M Smith 1010110110001101 010011010—13—1 17 



Warren Smith's Team. 



W Smith 1111111110111111110111111—23 



Whitehead llllllllllOllllillnillll— 24 



Hollis 1111010011111011111111111-21 



Couch 01101] 1111010110010001100— 14 



Cummings , 0011111111110011111100111—19 



Rouband 1111101000111001001011100—14-415 



Secretary. 



Endeavor Gun Club. 



Jersey City, N.J. ,Oct. 26.— In perfect weather the Endeavor Gun Club 

 held its regular monthly prize shoot this afternoon, Carl Von Len- 

 gerke leading his opponents with 21 out of 25 in the club shoot. 

 Besides the club event two 25-target races and one 20-target race were 

 also shot off, the following scores being made: 



No. 1: E. Ingram 23, Collins 22, Fletcher and A. R. Strader 20. 



No. 2: Collins 23, A. R. Strader 20, Fletcher 19, Bijure 16, E. In- 

 gram 15. 



No. 3: Collins and Ingram 18, A. R. Strader 16, Fletcher 15. 



Scores in the club shoot for prizes were as follows: 



A R 8trader 0011111100110111100110100—15 



E Collins 1011111111110111010101011—19 



H Bijure 1101110010111111110101110—18 



C VonLengerke UlllOllilllllllOllOOllll— 21 



E Ingram , 0101101111110111111001111—19 



G. A. Crkybling, Sec'y. 



Zeeland Won this Time. 



Holland, Mich., Oct. 15.— We have met the Zeeland Rod and Gun 

 Club in a trap-shooting contest once more, but this time we were un- 

 successful, being defeated by 12 birds. We challenged them for the 

 Resort Steamboat Co.'s medal and the contest was held to-day at Zee- 

 land. The shooting grounds were nice and level and the traps were in 

 fine working order; but there was one serious drawback: About 

 150yds. in front of the score, and extending to the left from No. 3 

 trap, is a line of beech trees which at the time had dropped none of 

 their leaves. The few straightaways from the first three traps and all 

 the left quarterers were thrown toward those trees, and as the leaves 

 were about the same color as the targets it made the hardest kind of 

 shooting for those not used to It. 



The day was cold and dark and accounts in a measure for the few 

 fair scores. We were badly handicapped by two of our team being 

 unable to shoot and their places had to be filled by others on the 

 grounds. Following is the score: 



Zeeland. 



H Van Eyck 1111011110101111100101111—19 



HKarsteD 1111101111111101111101111—22 



T Hief t je 101110001 1 1 11 1001111111 10-18 



JKamps 0101100101111011001100101—14 



J Kraus 0000111 10101 1 1 10110100111— 15 



A Smits 0001100001110010110110111— 18— 101 



Holland. 



SArleth 0111111011110110011001011—17 



A Ferguson 1101110010101111011110010—16 



PDulyea 1001011110111000111100101-15 



HHarman 0100111111110010000011010—14 



J Smith oil 1 1 1 100110101 10001 11100-15 



ABaumgartel 1101111001101010000111000—13— 89 



A. G. Baumgartel, Sec'y. 



Shooting at Zwirlein's. 



Yardvillb, N. J., Oct. 23.— The following live-bird events were shot 

 off to day on Zwirlein's grounds at this place: 



No. 1, 25 birds, $10, birds extra: 



E Hill 2120122122210222212221122-23 



J W Budd 2200228222222222222222210-22 



BKuser gans.'j 



OZfflrleln 1202121121029121122111022—21 



W Batsch 212121200221 01 021 1 1222110—20 



E Murphy 2222222200220222202222022-20 



F Van Dyke 2200202100120102111111121—20 



WPerrine 1011221012022211221202001—19 



O Price 121002012212021011 121 1210— 19 



E Green 1122110200122101001322001—18 



No. 2. No. 8. No 2. No 3. 



E Murphy ...2220102-5 0222202—5 F Van Dyke. 1121112 — 7 1220212—6 

 J W Budd. . .2222222—7 2222220- 6 C Zwirlein. . .1211122— 7 2122211—7 



C Price 2220222-6 2202221-6 E Green 0211021—5 1021120-5 



W Batsch... .2221022-6 2202221—6 BKuser 1202112—6 2052212—6 



E Hill 1212202-6 0222211-6 



Nos. 8 and 3 were 7-bird sweeps, $5 entrance. 



Brunswick Gun Club. 



New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 26 —The following scores were made by 

 members of the Brunswick Gun Club at the regular monthly shoot 

 held this afternoon: 



Club shoot, 25 targets per man, unknown anglps: 



J Fisher , 0111111011010111111110111—20 



TS Voorhees 1110110110111100111101112-19 



WE Sperling 1111101111111111110111111-23 



H H Stevens 1111111111111111011111111—24 



C J Carpenter, Jr 11001 OIOOIOHOOIOOIOOIOOO— 10 



R C Nicholas 1100011000011001011111010—13 



C Oakley llliln, lllllllllllllllll— 24 



E Reynolds 1111100110110110010101111—17 



B Smith 1101111111111001110111010—19 



S Randall lOlllllllllllllioiOllllOl— 21 



F Ulrich 0110010111101001011101111—16 



J A Blish 1111110111110001001101011—17 



O J Walker 0010010001001111001111011—18 



M Allen 1001111101101111011000011—16 



H. H. Stevens, Sec'y. 



A dispatch from Long Branch, N. J., dated Oct. 27, to tbe New York 

 Recorder gives the following account of an accident that may serious- 

 ly interfere with Edgar Murphy's shooting at pigeons In future: 

 'While engaged in cleaning his bicycle, assisted by bis brother, Walter, 

 he in some unaccountable manner had his finger caught between the 

 chain and cogs as it was being rapidly revolved around by his brother, 

 and the first joint of his trigger- finger was cut off as cleanly as if it 

 had been done with a cleaver. Mr. Murphy and his brother hastened 

 to Dr. J. R. Wert, on Broadway, and had the injured member dressed. 

 His extremely good physical condition and well-known pluck are 

 likely to pull him through without much other trouble, unless blood 

 poisoning sets in. Tbe hemorrhage was excessive, Mr. Murphy's 

 powerful frame carrying an unusual amount of blood, the flow of 

 which was difficult to stem." 



PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 



The Happy Hunting Grounds, also Fishing, of 

 the South. 



Under the above pleasing title the Southern Railway has in press a 

 beautiful and comprehensive book appertaining to the hunting and 

 fishing of the States through which that system extends. 



This indeed comprises nearly the entire South, including Virginia, 

 North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Ten- 

 nessee and Kentucky, as throughout these States the Southern Rail- 

 way has its own lines. 



The book is written in the happiest style of Mr. William Bruce Lef- 

 flngwell, of Chicago, and the illustrations are ample and are especially 

 prepared for this particular volume. 



This is the first time that such a publication has been attempted ex- 

 hibiting in such an attractive manner the almost innumerable resortB 

 for sportsmen in the South. 



The publication will be issued prior to Nov. 1, 1895, and can be 

 obtained through any of the agents of the Southern Railway system. 

 — Adv. 



New Large Caliber Repeaters. 



The new catalogue of the Marlin Fire Arms Company contains the 

 announcement of a full line of large caliber rifles which have just been 

 put upon the market. The old model of '81 Marlin was a popular gun 

 on the plains some years ago, and it has been a cause of surprise to 

 many that its manufacture was discontinued. The new model of 1895 

 will take its place and fill a gap in the Marlin list by adding four 

 powerful large caliber rifles from which big game hunters may take 

 their choice. The new rifles are bored for the .40-65 cartridge (which 

 is identical with the old .40-60 Marllnj and for the .40-82, .45-70 and 

 .45-90 cartridges. The action of the 1895 model is the same as that of 

 the model of 1893. 



Ladies' Bicycle Saddle. 



Hulbert Bros & Co. have something new in store for the bicycle 

 manufacturers and dealers, which they will probably be able to an- 

 nounce next week, in the shape of a new ladies' "Mesinger" saddle. 



In the early spring of this year they realized the fact that '96 would 

 be essentially a ladies' year on cycles, and their saddle factory has 

 been paying particular attention to perfecting a saddle especially de- 

 signed for ladies. Very little attention has so far been given to the 

 subject of a ladies' saddle, and with but very few exceptions the only 

 difference between the ladies' and the men's saddle, among the vari- 

 ous manufacturers, is that the ladies' is a trifle smaller in size, while 

 the saddle which Hulbert Bros. & Co. have designed is quite the re- 

 verse of this, and also includes many features distinct from any 

 other saddle on the market. 



"Among the Ozarks." 



"The Land op Big Red Apples" is an attractive and interesting 

 book, handsomely illustrated with views of South Missouri scenery, 

 including the famous Olden fruit farm of 3,000 acres in Howell county. 

 It pertains to fruit raising in that great fruit belt of America, the 

 southern slope of the Ozarks, and will prove of great value, not only 

 to fruit-growers, but to every farmer and home-Heeker looking for a 

 farm and a home. Mailed free. Address J. E. Lockwood, Kansas 

 City, Mo.— Adv. 



Bicycles. 



Mr. Thos. J. Conroy, of fishing tackle fame, has taken up the manu- 

 facture of bicycles. This fine of manufacture is distinct from the 

 fishing tackle business, and is carried on under the firm name of Wil- 

 lard & Conroy. The address, however, is the same, 310 Broadway, 

 New York. 



