40 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[JtTLY 14, 1900. 
Dupont Gun Club. 
Freeport, 111., July 5.— The Dupont Gun Club's tournament 
closed to-day, owing to the extreme hot weather. The attendance 
was not as large as they expected. Twenty-five shooters took part 
in the first day's programme and thirty-six the second day. 
The programme had eleven 10 and four 15 target events the first 
day and ten 10, four 15 and one 50 target events on the second day. 
The first day Gilbert and Hirschy tied on first average with .953 
per cent. Budd was second with .888. The second day Budd was 
first with .961, Gilbert and Hirschy second with .947. 
The shooting was done from magautrap. 
The weather the first day was warm and sultry, with but little 
wind. . , . , .J 
The second day was some cooler, with quite a brisk wind. 
The diamond badge given by the Amboy, Beloit, Freeport and 
Rockford gun clubs, to be won three times in succession to be- 
come the property of the winner, was shot for in event No. 8 the 
second day. Mr. C. B. Helm, ot Rockford, scored 50 straight and 
won the badge without a tie, Marshall, Hirschy and Budd taking 
first money with 48, Vance and Mills second money with 46, Gil- 
bert, Henry and Cowles, third with 45, White, Buker and Reichert 
fourth with 44. 
The trade representatives taking part m the tournament were 
Fred Gilbert, Dupont Powder Co., Parker Gun and Winchester 
Arms Co.; H. C. Hirschv, Hazard Powder Co.; C. W. Budd, 
Union Metallic Cartridge Co.. Parker Gun and Hazard Powder Co. 
Quite an interest was taken in a four-cornered match tor a din- 
ner, Gilbert and Marshall on one side and Hirschy and Budd on 
the other. Hirschv and Budd won the dinner with 10 targets to 
the good and anticipate a good time watching Marshall make a 
' bonfire with his coffee and a match. 
The members of the Dupont Gun Club are hustlers and know- 
how to run a tournament as well as entertain their guests in the 
best possible manner. AH went home well pleased with their stay 
in Freeport and will be ready to attend the next tournament given 
by the Dupont Gun Club. 
Barrett 10 16 12 16 10 15 19 18 13 13 13 
C D White 12 17 12 13 11 15 16 11 12 . . . . 
First Day, July 4. 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 
10 10 10 15 10 10 15 10 15 10 10 10 15 10 10 Broke. 
6 9 6 12 9 10 10 9 14 9 8 9 12 8 9 140 
9 8 13 10 9 18 9 12 9 10 9 13 8 9 
7 9 15 9 10 12 10 14 10 8 7 15 7 10 
6 
0 6 13 fi 7 14 7 13 5 8 y 12 9 8 
9 9 
9 
Events : 
Targets : 
Pankhurst 
Marshall 
Budd 8 
Johnson 8 
Pollard 6 
Gilbert 10 10 
Hirschy 10 10 10 13 10 10 14 
Shatter S 8 fi 7 4 7 14 
Rawleigh 3 . . 4 . . 
Krape 7 
Harter 10 
Mills 9 
150 
151 
9 14 10 10 14 10 15 
9 13 10 10 
6 10 8 10 
9 10 10 IS 
9 15 10 
8 5 8 
131 
162 
162 
116 
Av. 
.823 
.882 
.770 
.953 
.953 
.682 
4 .. 
6 12 
8 14 10 
6 14 8 
. 7 2 
6 5.. 8 9 9 
.. 10 10 10 9 14 
9 8 13 9 10 14 10 14 
Poiing 9 .. .. 9 15 
Knorr G.. 7 6.. 6.. 
Hollister 7 
Hall 10 13 8 8 . . 9 10 10 
Hackett 8 0.. 8 8.. 
A Wagner 3 
Buker 15 10 10 
9 
9 
10 
8 
7 
6 
8 15 
9 13 . . 
8 12 10 
9 10 
. 7 
7 
9 
9 
Goodrich 14 7 6 
Reichert 11 8 10 
Rowc 12 G 8 .. 8 .. 
Butler 8 .S 9 9 14 9 
Sweeney 8 , 
Metz 8 ••^■^ 
Extra No. 1; 7 live bird.s. entrance $3.50; 40, .30, 20 and 10 per 
cent: Pankhurst 6, Marshall 66, Budd 7, Hirschy 7, Gilbert 7, Shaf- 
ter 6, Hollister 4, Buker 7, Reichert 5, Goodrich 6. 
Second Day, July 5.' 
9 9 12 
8 '8 i4 
44 14 
44 12 
7 
10 
7 
9 
's 
8 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 
Targets: 10 15 10 10 10 15 10 50 15 10 10 
Hirschy 9 14 9 10 10 14 9 48 15 10 8 
Marshall .... 9 14 9 10 9 15 9 48 14 9 7 
Budd 10 13 10 10 10 14 9 48 15 10 10 
Pollard 7 9 7 7 7 11 8 32 12 
Gilbert 9 15 10 10 10 14 10 45 14 
Shafter 10 15 7 8 7 12 9 40 14 
Buker 9 14 
Reichert 10 13 
Pankhurst ... 8 12' 
Butler 9 14 
Harter 8 15 
Rowe 8 13 6 
Hackett 0 9 
Stevenson ... 8 13 40 ... . 
Gushing 4 
Stevens 6 ^ 
Rice 7 
Cowles 8 
Hollister .... 6 
Specker 5 
Burkhart . . 
Henry 
Helm 
White 44 .. 
Haines 43 .. 
C B Helm 50 . . 
Vance 46 . . 
Malona 42 . . 
Pure 
Hall 38 .. 
Scherman 
Mattinglv ... 
Welch .'. 
Rawleigh 
Mill? 46 .. 
Burrell 34 . 
General averages for two davs: 
ist Day. 
Hirschy 162 
Gilbert 162 
Budd 151 
Marshall 150 
Pollard 131 
12 13 14 15 
10 15 10 10 
10 14 10 9 
10 14 10 7 
10 14 9 10 
9 15 8 10 
10 14 10 10 
9 14 . . . . 
9 14 . . . . 
10 14 . . . . 
Broke. 
199 
193 
202 
156 
199 
Av. 
.947 
.919 
.961 
.742 
.947 
14 9 8 
12 10 
6 3 
ii 
9 45 15 
4 .. 8 
45 
10 10 10 13 8 8 
.895 
4 .. 
3 .. 
10 7 
9 6 
6 8 
6 8 
8 8 
9 7 
10 
6 
6 7 .. U 
11 .. 
. 14 .. 
. 13 .. 
7 7 
6 
7 
5 . . 13 . . . . 
5 .. 12 6 .. 
.. .. 15 8 8 
2d Dav. 
Total. 
Av. 
199' 
361 
.950 
199 
361 
.950 
202 
353 
.928 
193 
343 
.902 
156 
287 
.755 
Hawkeye. 
Robin Hood Gun Club's Tournament. 
SwANTDN, Vt.,_ July 6. — The first regular trapshooting tourna- 
ment of the Robin Hood Gun Club was held the 4th and 5th inst. 
here on the Robin Hood Powder Co.'s grounds. 
Owing ti) various other attractions the shooting fraternity did 
not come out in the numbers that was expected. Out of the five 
teams that should have entered in the Robin Hood International 
trophy shoot but twc-tc^ms faced the music. There was a large 
attendance of spectators of the belter class — including the ladies — 
present, who were much pleased with the two days' entertainment. 
.\niong the visiting shooters were B. Le Roy Woodard, Dupont, 
Brockton, Mass.; J. .S. Fanning, Laflin & Rand, New York; J. H. 
Cameron. Winchester Arms Co.. New Haven, Conn.; C. A. Young. 
Springfield. O. ; S. .\ White, Ottawa. Ont. ; W. L. Cameron.' 
Heauharnois, Que.; R. B. Hutchinson, Montreal; Messrs. Walton, 
Tlioninson and C. D. White. Sherbrooke, Que.; ;\11ison, Bos- 
ton. Mass. 
Wednesday, July 4. 
N. P. L. Equitable 
The scores: 
6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 
The (iay opened coo!, witli quite a strong wind facing the magau- 
traip, which made the targets erratic in their flight and puzzling 
to even the experts. 
The Robin Hood magautrap is a dandy and is kept in such per- 
fect coiidition that it can, 'f required, throw the targets fully 
100yds., though the average flight was kept down to regulation 
distance. 
Tlie money in the events was divided part 
system and part high gun and class shooting. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Tr.rgets : 15 2l> 15 20 15 30 20 20 15 15 15 * 
Fanning - 15 20 14 20 14 20 20 20 17 
Leroy 14 19 14 19 14 14 18 20 14 13 . . 16 
Allison 13 14 8 15 15 20 15 17 12 15 14 
Robin Hood 13 18 12 18 15 20 19 19 
Rob^n Hood, Tr 14 15 14 16 14 18 20 13 
W e Eastman". 10 16 9 17 11 16 15 18 
B .A Eastman 11 15 9 12 9 11 11 18 . . 
Bennett , 8 13 6 8 7 10 11 4 .. 
Westover 18 17 11 16 10 17 16 18 15 14 
Stubb 15 16 13 15 14 17 13 16 
W L Cameron 7 19 9 18 12 10 18 14 12 8 12 . . .. 
A S Head 10 16 10 17 . . 17 19 16 14 10 12 . . 10 
. . 15 13 
8 12 8 
IT 
Thompson 10 17 
A L Walton 6 9 
S A K White 6 15 
Greenwood 9 15 
Lovcring 2 3 
Austin 12 
Hutchinson 8 10 11 
Holcomb 19 13 17 
Ward 11 9 15 
.Sturgiso 12 .. 14 
Sabin 13 .. 14 
Carpenter 13 . . 18 
HiHiard 8 12 16 
Dickson IG 
Ingals 14 5 
*10 pairs. 
Thursday, July 5. 
The wnid was very slight and with a good light made the con- 
ditions more favprable to good scores. The manager, Mr. Leach, 
being called away on business, Mr. Jack Fanning assumed the 
role of hustler and proved liimself a hot one in that capacity as 
well as at the traps. The trophy event was shot off by the follow- 
ing teams: I'nion Gun Club, of MonttJelier, Vt., and the Robin 
Hood Gun Club, of Swanton. Vt. Conditions, five men to a team 
and 20 birds each. The I'nion team, of Montpelier, Vt., won quite 
handily and are now open to defend the trophy at $25 a side. Send 
in your challenges. The scores: 
8 13 14 15 16 14 10 
. 8 .. 15 14 15 15 
7 17 10 16 19 13 
7 12 9 19 14 14 13 M 
. 8 .. 6 11 9 3 
. 12 . . 15 12 . . 10 
17 12 14 11 . . 16 
17 11 13 
14 
16 15 9 8 . . , . 
15 7 
.. 9 
10 
. . 12 13 11 . . . . 
3 .. .. 
Robin Hood Team. 
A S Head „ 14 
Holcomb 14 
Greenwood 13 
E (i White 18 
Richardson 14 — 73 
1 2 3 5 6 7 '8 9 10 11 12 
15 20 15 20 20 15 15 15 15 15 15 
Union Team. 
Barrett 18 
W H Eastman IT 
Bennett 17 
Stubb 20 
B A Ea.stman 15—87 
Events 
Targets : 
Fanning 14 20 15 20 19 
Lerov 11 20 13 18 19 
WHs'on 12 18 14 19 18 11 14 13 13 . . 14 
Robm Hood 12 20 15 18 19 
Robin Hood, h- 14 19 14 18 18 13 
A S Head 14 14 14 15 17 
I'.arrett 12 18 13 19 19 10 
W L Cameron 12 17 11 15 14 
Dickson 33 14 11 13.. 8 10 6 11 12 10 
W H Eastman 11 15 14 16 19 
Richardson 13 19 9 19 13 .... 16 10 9 11 
Lovcring H 9 
Bennett 9 14 11 15 
S A K White 9 14 13 19 19 
Greenwood 11 18 11 14 16 .... 12 12 12 12 
Stubb H 
B A Eastman ^H^^ ;■. •; ;a ■• 
\ustin 1E> 8 14 9 12 . . 
Rorvsseau 8 7 11 11 10 9 
Ca-penter 15 10 14 13 12 10 
Holcomb 12 18 16 
Estey 12 10 3 .. 12 8 8 9 
Sabin 13 •■ ■ ; ■ ■ :n \i ^o 
Soule 8 .. .. 11 10 11 12 
E F Badlcy fi 12 10 12 
Robison 5 
Event No. 4 was the team shoot. 
Fanning, Le Rov and Robin Hood then gave an exhibition shoot 
t 20 pairs. Fanning made a straight and the others dropped 1 
at 'M pairs. ^ „ - ^ 
each. The next tournament on these grounds will be 
days' shoot Oct. 2, 3 and 4, 1900. 
three 
X. 
Illinois Gun Club. 
Springfield. 111., Tune 29.— A blistering hot afternoon greeted 
the few enthusiasts who wended their way to the club grounds to- 
dav, but, hot or cold, wet or dry, we can always muster enough 
shooters to make the man in the magautrap house earn his salary. 
We have a few members who, when the opportunity presents 
itself, from lack of large attendance, make a squad all by themselves 
and burn powder galore, and fill the air with flying pieces of 
targets, no sooner does an event end than they are up to the 
score saying. "Put me in if the squad is short," and this keeps 
the game going swiftly. 
The thermometer registered 91 in the shade, and must have been 
120 out on the magautrap score. Yet bang! bang! went the guns, 
and smash! went the targets— that is to say, some of them did, 
for in this connection it might be well for the truthful chronicler 
of events to relate that unless the load was centered around 
the targets there was a slight puff of dust, and Mr. Scorer was 
compelled to mark a 0 where a 1 would generally appear. 
We picked up targets with from one to twelve shot holes in 
them, the latter appearing very much like dainty pieces of lace- 
work, and every man on the grounds protested that this was the 
particular target that had set him going. 
Tom Hall, one of our old reliables, remarked that he ordered two 
fried eggs turned over on his last target, and that they were a 
little overdone when thev landed. 
Capt. Smith broke 38 in one bunch of 40, and then had the gall to 
turn around and say, "I never could shoot well on a hot day." 
Klingensmith, with his new barrels that pattern up around 310, 
was boring ugly holes in the air, and some of the boys sug- 
gested that Kling's gun shot so close that they could see the 
bunch of shot at 40yds. Dr. Kerr is one of the kind that brings 
plenty of ammunition on the grounds, and then cleans out the 
ammunition dealer who has a stand in the club house. 
Jameson never falters until his recoil pad makes a dent in his 
shoulder, and - Doc then claims his stock is too short for the 
additional space. Butler comes up about every second round and 
fills in the intervals telling the boys on the shooters' benches 
exciting tales about his experience in the far West. Ed Snod- 
grass says the bluerocks in the barrels shiver over these exciting 
tales until thev are badly cracked, when they are unpacked. 
Geifert is now in one of the worst stages of pattern and penetra- 
tion. Some kind of friend dropped a few rain makers in his shell 
box lately, and he gave a very nice rendition of a quarry blast, 
with the accent on the blast. 
Workman protested that the management was economizing by 
furnishing wooded targets. This was perfectly evident when he 
broke 10 straight, and then dropped back to 5. Frank says after 
this he won't shoot so well until the wooden ones are all thrown 
out. , • _ _ 
Lamercaux is coming along nicely, and intimates that Gilbert, 
Budd and Company want to look out for him within the coming 
twenty years, pie is withholding his challenge on account of a 
slip-ht defect on quartering targets. When he gets these right there 
will be an opening in Soringfield for some of the experts. 
Van Cleave is up at Lake Miltona, Minn., and writes about the 
sijlendid aneling. The boys sav that Van took his target guns 
along, and that tlie suckers won't bite along the .Sangamon when 
he returns. 
f leorge Day. our keeper of the .seals and moneys, says it's always 
a safe bet to place on him that he c;ui break 50 per cent, of hi.s 
targets. One of our members was rash enough to risk a 5-cent 
cigar on his pi'oposition — and the other man smoked. 
At our Fourrii of July tournament we intend trying for the first 
lime the pro rata system of division of moneys. This system 
pays a shooter for exactly what his kills demonstrate, prevents 
dropping for place, and does away with many objectionable features 
in the old percentage plan. 
.Appended are our last scores: 
Events: 12 3 4 
Jameson 6 7 5 8 
Geifert 3 3 7 2 
Call 9 4 5 6 
T^amereaux 2 3 4 4 
5 6 
■7 Y 
%. 4 
4 .. 
4 .. 
6 10 
8 9 
10 5 
8 9 10 
. 2 .. 
5 .. 
5 18 
9 24 
7 19 
8 .. 20 
Dr Kerr 5 8 8 
Capt Smith... 6 8 
W'orkman 10 5 4 
.Stickle 8 6 
Klingensmith 6 .. 21 
Hall 8 10 .. 
Chas .Sen lick 2 .. .. 
Chas Schnck, Tr< .. 3 .. .. 
Butler 6 .. 
All events except No. 10, 10 singles; event No. 10, 25 singles, 
.Team race, G. T, Hall and H. M. Smith captains; 15 singles per 
man : 
Hall 12. Stickle 13, Workman ' 12; Laraereoiix 4, Schuck, Sr., 7 
Mrs. Butler 8; total 56. 
Cant. Smith 14, Butler 10, KHngensmltli 9, Dr. Kerr 9, Jameson 
9. Schuck. Jr., 8; tot^l 59, 
Cbas. T. Stickle. 
Haverhill Gun Club. 
Haverhill, Mass., July 4.— The Haverhill Gun Club celebrated 
to-day by holding a well-attended shoot on their grounds at Hoyt's 
Grove. The day was all that could be desired for target shooting, 
and very good scores were made. A lunch was served under ^ 
canopv outside the club house, and the day was seemingly en- ( 
joyed by all. A large number of visitors were present, Amesbury 
being represented by Messrs. Lockwood, Spofford, Lovering, 
Hatch, Follansbee, Grieves and Bowen; Newburyport by Messrs. 
Thomas and xVllen; Merrimac by Mr. Locke; Lynn by Mr. and i 
Airs. Lambert and lady friends; Boston by the Misses Kirkwood 1 
and brothers William and Horace, Mr. Andres and ladies. 
The summary follows: 
Lockwood, 
^0 997. 1 8 88 6 596788798 10 7 .760 
Bo,, til. .1 
.-, :i (; :i C, II) 8 7 5 8 4 10 7 10 7 7 9 7 7 8 . 745 
L, cU-. 
S I » II 8 5 7 4 5 618 I 
Im,;': •.-.!., -I- A 
.752 . 
.695 
.676 I 
.718 I 
.635 
.606 I 
.770 
.771 
.846 i 
.720 
.684 
1; 
.S 7 8 7 10 6 6 10 7 9 .. 
6 
7 I 
9 8975699 10 8 
.-> 4 6 8 8 8 7 
9 .. .. 
G 7 5 7 5 G 7 
7 5 9 7 .'1 6 5 6 4 
,1 8 
'> 1 
7 G 
7 G 
8 S 9 9 8 9 G .. 
7 7 9 10 G 7 7 10 
7 5 .1 S 7 8 6 8 
5 6 8 0 7 9.. ... 
9 9 10 10 9 9 9 9 10 
, •! 7 (i , 
.Mien, 
5 G i; 8 I 
(iricves, 
8 G Hi G 
Lovering, 
5 7 G 7 8 8 !i 
Hatch. 
7 G G G G 9 
Thomas, 
8 7 G ii 5 7 4 
.Spofford. 
9 8 9 9 8 y 8 S G 7 li.i 9 7 7 7 6 5 
Miskav, 
7 3 9 8 8 7 7 
Horace, 
10 >) 7 10 10 II) 8 
Andres. 
8 1) II 8 7 7 8 
Williams. a 
T, 7 G 8 6 6 10 
Lambert, 
8 9 7 10 9 9 10 10 8 S 10 8 7 9 10 10 9 
George, 
8 10 S 10 8 10 9 9 
Griggs. 
I) 4 :! I II '1 .1 7 5 7 3 G 0 5 :j 
Leighlon. 
8 3 7 7 :< 7 10 4 4 ;i G 9 6 5 7 
Short, 
8 9 8 3 5 9 7 8 6- 
Ingham. 
...... 8 5 a 5 G 4 3 Ii 9 7 
Tozier, 
. . . , !) 8 7 7 7 7 9 9 8 10. 9 10 8 10 7 
.Stockweil, 
7 3 5 8 7 5 6 
Harrington, 
7 5 2 3 3 3 2 3 4 5.. 
Bickell, 
- 7 ! 8 7 6 
Tuck, 
S 6 7 9 8 9 8 7 9 
Miller, 
7 9 7 9 9 9 8 2 9 
Hay, 
4 , . , 
Meseroe, 
' 6 8 7 5 9 
Lewis, 
6 10 9 6 6 
Nos. 4, 7, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 were regular angles; Nos. 2; ! 
G, 8, 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19 were at unknown angles; Nos. 1, 3, 5 and i 
9 were reversed. 
Secretary. 
Auburn l ournament. 
Auburn. N. V., July 7. — The Fourth of July tournament, under 1 
the efficient management and squad hustling abilities of H. Knox, 
proved a success. We were well represented by home talent, and : 
assisted by E. A. Wadsworth, of Wolcott, and Winsor Morris, of 
Baldwinsville, who shot in their usual fine form. 
In event No. 7, handicap merchandise, Wadsworth, Goodrich • 
and Church divided the first three prizes — a Parker gun, dress 1 
suit case, and leather-lined traveling bag. Morris won the leather ] 
gun case, and G. W. Nelles $2 in cash. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5,6 7 8 9 10 11 12 
Targets: 10 15 15 20 10 15 25 la 10 15 10 15 
Tuttle 8 12 12 19 10 13 17 13 7 12 9 15 
Wadsworth 10 12 11 11 lu 12 21 10 7 13 10 13 . 
Knapp 10 13 1 MG 7 11 16 13 7 7 5 12 
• Whyte ■ !) I I II 17 7 11 18 8 6 13 5 14 
Brigden '. 12 12 15 8 13 17 14 9 12 8 12 
Adams 7 9 11.. 9 12 2! .. S 
Steele 3 6 
Egbert , 12 10 .1.- 5 ..- 17 
Hadselle 5 .. .. .. ... 913 12 .. 7 .. 9 
Smith ..v.y.Ji.ii'J.v.i.. 9 n n .. .. 
Macomber '> 7 7 9 .. 8 11 
Stewart 8 10 7 .. 9 . . 11 
Tripp , 5 2 12 15 9 1 ! 21 
Westover 8 II 12 .. 5 1) 19 9 .. .. 8U 
Gifford 2 5 G .. 3 .. 7 
Goodrich 'j 'I ■ • S 11 2! 
Johnson '.'.,<... 5 7 II a 
Church 
.917 
.506 
.646 
.700 ' 
.680 
.833 
.585; 
.3701 
.640 
.800 
.770 
.400 
.700 i 
.740 I 
12 8 Ifi 8 11 20 5 5 .. 
10 10 8 .. 
Coapman 12 .. .. 7 9 .. 
Ross 7 G ,. a .. 11 
Nellis 11 19 7 11 21 13 
J Macomber 2 
Morris 18 9 13 23 S 10 ! 10 8 
Connors 7 6 11 17 .... lo 5 .. 
Curtis 13 20 .. .. .. 7 .. 
Flacker 10 15 11 
Green 4 • ■ • . 5 
Rich 15 6 
Knox 12 
Carr 15 13 
Mobbs 9 
Wm White 10 
T Ross 5 .. .. 
J. N. Knapp. 
PUBLISHERS^ DEPARTMENT. 
Summer Tours to the North. 
TWO TOURS TO CANADA VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, 
For the summer of 1900 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has 
arranged to run two personally conducted tours to Canada and 
northern New York. These tours will leave July 21 and Aug. 11, 
including Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Rapids of the St. 
Lawrence. Quebec, The Saguenay, Montreal, Au Sable Chasm, 
Lakes Champlain and George, and Saratoga, occupying fifteen 
days; round trip rate, $125. 
Each tour will be in charge of one of the company's tourist 
agents, assisted by an experienced lady as chaperon, whose especial 
charge will be unescorted ladies. 
The rate covers railway and boat fare for the entire round trip, 
parlor car seats, meals en route, hotel entertainment, transfer 
charges and carriage hire. 
For detailed itinerary, tickets or any additional information 
address Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Cpmpany, 1196 
Broadwav. Nev/ York; 860 Fulton street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad 
street. Newark, N. J.; or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Pas- 
senger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. — Adv. 
Since the new show card, representing two moose, has been 
issued by the L^nion Metallic Cartridge Co., there have been so 
many inquiries for the picture itself by parties not in the trade 
that they have found it necessary to make an arrangement with the 
lithographers to furnish the picture without the frame, packed 
securely in tubes, express or postage paid. This can be obtained 
bv addressing the Union Metallic Cartridge Co., 313 Broadway, 
iNTe^v York city, on remittance of ?1. — Adv. 
