280 
FOREST AND STRE^Hlivi. 
[Oct. 6, igoo. 
Baltimore Live-Bird ' Tournament. 
The managers of the Baltimore' Hve-bjrd tournament, Messrs. J. 
R. Malone and H. P. Collins, set forth, as follows: ^ 
"In presenting this programme of our hve-bird, tournament, Uct. 
2o, 24 and 25, we feel that it is not necessary to state that all 
promises and guarantees contained therein will.be carried out to 
^'^"Obs'ervin!;- that there was no' strictly live-bird tournament of 
any magnitude scheduled in the Eastern section of the country for 
the fall of 1900, and believing there are enough live-bird shooters 
to properly support such an event, we have undertaken the task 
of giving a three days' purely live-bird tournament. 
"In order that our programme mav be particularly attractive, we 
have received permission from Messrs. E. I. Dupont de Memours 
& Co. of Wiim.ington, Del., to offer in open competition their 
Dupon't smokeless powder championship trophy, as the principal 
event of the tournament. This trophy has been shot ior a greater 
number of times than anv other live-bird trophy m existence. 
"We have endeavored to present a programme the several 
events of which, entrance monevs, price of birds, handicaps, etc. 
will recommend itself to the live-bird shots throughout the country, 
and enable those who know how to and can shoot to Jand on the 
profit side by a large majority. 
"The tournament will be held on the grounds of the Baltimore 
Shooting Association. These grounds are well known to a very 
large number of the live-bird shooters throughout the entire 
country, and by many it is said they , are as fast as any in the 
land They are located on the Pimlico road, about 20 minutes 
ride from'the center of'the city, and are easily reached by electric 
cars. • , T • 1 11-1 
"To reach the grounds, take either the Emden avenue or J)riiKl 
Hill avenue cars to the terminus at Druid Hill Park, and transfei 
to either Pikesville. Electric Park or \\ est Arlington car, which 
leaves the park every 15 minute;-. . 
Xotes for .Shooters,— Headquarter.s will be at Carrollton Hotel. 
Two sets of King ground traps will be in use. and birds will l>c 
tranped at 2.j cents'^ All ties, except for the Dupont trophy cup. 
will not be shot off, but must be divided. Please advise us at your 
earliest convenience if we can expect you to be present. Ship your 
shells in care of H. P. Collins. 22 S. Calvert street, and they wil 
be delivered on the grounds. If you ship them by freighl. mail 
Mr Collins the bill of lading, or you may not receive your shells 
in time for the tournament. Shooting will begin promptly at 10 
o'clock each day. First-class hand-loaded shells for sale on the 
grounds. , , . ,. , ■ , i j. 
"Mr tames R. Malone needs no introduction to hve-bird shoot- 
ers' and he will attend to furnishing the birds throughout the 
tournament, and as he has had several years' experience in the 
handling of birds he will see to providing the very strongest and 
best flyers that money can procure. 
First Day, Oct. 23. 
"The events are: , • j • i j i 
"Baltimore Introductory. 7 birds, ?7 entrance, bird included; 
30yds. rise. Three monevs— 50, 30 and 20 per cent. High guns. 
Ties in this event will not be shot off, but must be divided. 
"Suburban Sweepstakes. 10 birds, $10 entrance, birds included: 
30yds. rise. Four inoneys-30, 30. 20 and 10 per cent. High guns. 
Ties in this event will not be shot off, but must be divided. 
"Pimlico Handicap. 15, birds, $15 entrance, birds included; handi- 
caps 25 to 32vdE., and the handicaps which contestants receive m 
the Dupont cup event will govern in this event. High guns. Six 
moneys— 30, 20, 15, 13, 12 and 10 per cent. Ties m this event- will 
not be shot off, but must be divided. ■„ , i 
"Miss-and-out: Time permitting, miss-and-out events will he sliot 
at $5 entrance. 
Second Day, Oct. 24. 
"Dupont Smokeless Powder Championship trophy: Open to the 
world, $500 guaranteed and all surplus added to the purse. E. 
I Dupont de Nemours & Co., of Wilmington, Del., offer for con- 
test their magnificent trophy. The contest xs open to the world, 
and the conditions are as follows: 25 live birds, $25 entrance, 
birds extra; handicaps 25 to 32yds, inclusive; three moneys— 
50, .30 and 20 per cent. Class shooting. „ , ^, 
"Division of money in the Dupont Smokeless Powder Champion- 
ship event: The managers guarantee $500 in this event, and all 
entries in excess of twenty will be added to the purse and divided 
in accordance with the above conditions. In addition to iirst 
monev the winner of same is declared the winner of the sterling 
trophy! and will hold same, subject to the rules herein published 
and governing holder and future individual contests. All ties 
for first place in this event will be shot off in series of 5 birds 
per man until the winner of the cup is declared. Regular entries 
for the Dupont trophv cup event will close at 12 o'clock noon, 
Tuesday, Oct. 23, whi'ch must , be accompanied by a $10 forfeit; 
but post entries mav be made up to the time the last man fires 
at his second bird b'v paying $30. Advance entries may be made 
by mailing check for $10 to H. P. Collins, 22 South Calvert street, 
Baltimore, Md., acknowledgment of which will be made promptly 
Third Day, Oct. 25. 
"Consolation Handicap, $50 added; 20 birds, $20 entrance, birds 
included, and $50 added. Six moneys— 30, 20, IS, 13, 12 and 10 
per cent. High guns. Handicaps, 25 to 32yds. 
"Miss-and-out events will be arranged to suit the shooters, time 
permitting. . . 
"This tournament will be under the personal supervision and 
management of J. R. Malone and H. P. Collins." 
WESTERl^ TRAPS. 
Faiurs 
Christensen . . 
Hoover 
Schmelzer 
Mitchell ...... 
Selee 
Young 
W'elch 
Cress 
Campbell 
Lyman 
Ed Tanner . . 
*Live birds. 
Events: 
Targets : 
White 
Hughes 
Sibbert 
Klein 
.Meeres 
Brown 
Tanner 
ijoff 
./■'aurs 
(.'hristensen . . 
iloover 
Mitchell 
'I'oung 
W'elch 
("ress 
Campliell 
Ed Tanner . 
T Goff 
Pat 
Ingums 
Dean 
Dixon 
*Eive birds. 
6 
11 
11 
11 
9 
9 
6 
11 
13 
i4 
'9 
13 
12 
13 
12 
8 
12 
12 
13 
4 
12 
12 
12 
11 
13 
11 
18 
is 
io 
9 
11 
13 
16 
12 
13 
13 
18 
14 
12 
7 
11 
13 
18 
9 
10 
9 
16 
10 
li 
13 
13 
, . 
17 
n 
10 
11 
13 
12 
n 
1; 
211 
ay, Sept 
20. 
1 
2 
o 
u 
4 
5 
(i 
7 
8 
9 
10 
15 
20 
15 
15 
15 
15 
10 
15 
25 
*15 
12 
19 
13 
14 
14 
10 
10 
14 
23 
13 
19 
14 
15 
14 
14 
8 
14 
23 
i2 
13 
19 
9 
10 
13 
10 
19 
15 
18 
14 
12 
13 
ii 
'7 
11 
20 
ii 
13 
19 
14 
14 
12 
11 
S 
11 
24 
8 
13 
17 
14 
12 
13 
13 
s 
13 
20 
14 
111 
19 
12 
13 
10 
12 
s 
10 
22 
10 
14 
12 
8 
15 12 
E C Race Postponed. 
Chicago, 111., Sept, 26.— Messrs, Fred Gilbert and Eddie Bing- 
ham paid the Forest and Stream office a visit this week, and 
Fred at the time mentioned the change of date in the race between 
himself and Billy Crosby for the E C cup, which was set for Fri- 
day of this week at Watson's Park. "Crosby was very kind with 
me at one time in postponing a match that we had on," said he, 
"and of course I feel like doing as much for him. He suggested 
that it would be more convenieni to him if I would agree to set 
the E C date on until after Elmer Neal's tournament, and I have 
written him that I will do so, and have named Oct, 9 and Wat- 
son's Park, Chicago, as the time and place. This will give me 
time to get around here after ray races with Jimmie Elliott at 
'S^nsas City, which are set for Oct, 2 and 3," 
Status of All the Trophies. 
All the open trophies are in the hands of Western men, and it 
.-^eems that they are changing hands among the select few who are 
in the trophy trust. To-morroy,, Sept. 27, at Omaha, Jim Elliott 
shoots Frank Parmelee for the St. Louis Republic cup. On (Jet. 2 
Gilbert shoots Elliott for the Dupont trophy at Kansas City. 
On Oct. 3 the same men meet again for the Sportsmen's Review 
trophy. Gilbert challenges Elliott for the cast iron badge, but 
IClliott has not yet set the date for that shoot. On Oct. 9 Gilbert 
and Crosby meet here for the E C cup. 
Denison Shoot. 
The Denison, la,, shoot. Sept, 19-20, was a success in the face 
ol bad weather, and all who attended went away satisfied. The 
local men entertained the visitors royally. The out-of-town men 
were White, of Schaler; Hughes, of Fonda; Klein, of Spirit Lake; 
Baughman, McGaw, Knobby and Brunning, of Breda; Schmelzer, 
of Omaha; Mitchell and Selee. of Perry; Welch and Cress, of 
Wall Lake. A couiile of dozen shooters in all took parf. the 
scores of the two days being as below: 
First Day, Sept. 19. 
Events: 12 3 456789 10 
Targets: 10 15 15 20 15 15 15 20 15 *15 
White 10 13 12 20 14 13 14 16 11 12 
Hughes 9 15 12 20 14 13 13 16 15 14 
Sibbert « 10 13 17 11 11 11 14 10 .. 
Klein 9 13 14 19 14 12 13 16 10 12 
Meeres 7 14 14 15 15 11 13 16 13 13 
Brown 6 9 11 16 13 12 .. 19 13 11 
Baughman 7 13 11 16 12 12 11 10 9 . 
McGaw 7 12-12 17 .. 8 .. 
Knobbv « U IS 12 12 11 14 12 10 11 
Tanner" S ;? 14 17 13 12 12 15 12 8 
Brunning 7 5 11 15 10 14 9 12 10 .. 
Cfoff 5 ;• •• .. .. .. 14 7 .. 
13 .. 13 
.. .. 15 
15 20 15 
ii') is i4 
14 1(1 11 
15 9 .. 
14 15 11 
12 19 15 
.. 1(1 11 
13 11 13 
12 . . . . 
11 9 14 
13 14 10 
14 11 10 
11 14 12 
14 13 10 
9 S 12 
13 23 
. . 15 
13 17 .- 
14 i'i 
11 23 .. 
22 1"' 
'. '. 15 .' 
Hartford Building, Chicago, III. 
Garfield Gun Club. 
K. HouGu. 
Chicago. Sept. 29, — The appended scores were made on our 
grounds to-day on the occasion of the twenty-second and last 
trophy shoot of the series. Hicks won Class A medal on a score 
of 24. Eaton won Class B medal on 23, and Pollard Class C on 
22. This closes the target shooting season on our grounds, and 
next week we start on live pigeons, and will shoot every week 
until further notice. The trophy shoots will be held on_ the 
second and fourth Saturdays of each month. Distance handicap, 
only 10-bird events. Other Saturdays will be specials; 
Trophy .shoot, 25 targets: 
McGo wan 110010011101111001101)0111—15 
C T Keck 1111000101010010101010100—12 
Xorthcott lOlllllllOllOllllOUlllll— 21 
Dr Meek 1111011111110111110111111—22 
Mrs Shaw 1111011001101111011010110—17 
br Shaw 1111011 OllOUllOOllllOlU— 19 
R Kuss 1101111111101111111111111—23 
Pollard 1111111110111101111111011—22 
Richards 011111101110111111110111 1—21 
Thomas 0001110011100010110100100—11 
T Eaton 1111111111111110111110111—23 
E W Eaton 0001100111101010011010001—12 
T Wolff 0111011110111111111111111—22 
"Hellman 1101111111101111010110111—20 
Delano 1101111011110011111111100—19 
Gardner ' IHOOUOOllOllOlOlllOlOOl— 15 
McDonald OOlOOlOOllOOOOluOlOlUOll— 11 
L Wolf IIIOOOOOIIOUOIOIOOOUOOO— 11 
T Hicks lllllllllimillllllllUO— 24 
Sweepstakes : 
Targets: 15 10 5p 15 15 10 
P McGowan... 5 5 7 9 11 .. 
C T Keck 9 4 1 8 .. .. 
Korthcott 10 9 8 12 14 . . 
Mrs Shaw 11 9 8 
Dr Shaw 10 7 10 9 .. .. 
R Kuss 12 5 8 15 13 S 
Pollard 14 10 7 11 13 . . 
Richards 12 8 8,13 15 .. 
Thomas 13 9 6 11 10 . . 
Targets: 15 10 5p 
T Eaton 9 
E W Eaton 7 
Wolff S 
Hellman 8 
Gardner ........ .. 5 
Delano .. .. 
McDonald 4 
Hicks 9 
Dr Meek 
Dr. J. W, Meek, 
15 15 10 
13 9 8 
8 10 5 
13 .. .. 
13 14 10 
4 13 4 
11 9 .. 
14 .. .. 
.. .. 8 
Sec'y. 
Dixie Gun Club Tournament. 
Pensacola,' Fla.. Sept. 24. — The tournament of the Dixie Gun 
Club, held .Sept. 19 and 20, was a success, in spite of the non- 
attendance of outside shooters, but four being present, viz.: M. 
Kaufman, of Peters Cartridge Co.; A. H. Fox, of the Winchester 
Arms Co, ; H, P. Collins, representing the Hazard and Dupont 
powder companies, and Mr. J. T, Skelly, of the L, & R, Co. 
These four hoboes were much in evidence, and made up in quality 
what they lacked in numbers, A. H. Fox won general average with 
his Winchester gun. Forbes won amateur average, shooting a 
Winchester, as did Muldoon, who won second average on second 
day. '^Velles, who won second average on the first day, shot a 
Lefever. Mr. Skelly did not get here until morning of the second 
day, and, though badly worsted from his all night ride, shot the 
programme out. After the tournament the hoboes and several of 
the Dixies made a trip around the bay on Mr. T. E. Welles' launch, 
which he kindly placed at their disposal. 
Scores of the seventh annual tournament of the Dixie Gun Club, 
Sept. 19 and 20, at Kuppfrian's Park, follow: 
First Day, Sept. J9. 
Events: 12346789 
Targets : 15 15 15 20 15 20 15 25 Broke. Lost. Total. 
*A H Fox 13 12 13 16 13 20 12 21 
B Forbes 14 11 13 19 13 18 11 17 
*M Kaufman 12 9 11 15 12 16 14 19 
T E Welles 9 13 12 17 8 16 11 19 
V J Vidal 14 11 12 14 11 8 10 22 
M A DuDuison 11 12 9 15 8 17 13 17 
Geo Turton 9 10 9 15 11 15 9 15 
*H P Collins 8 13 8 14 7 12 7 15 
Wni Yates 11 6 10 7 2 10 7 20 
F E Brawner 6 8 9 9 7 15 6 . . 
B D Beers 11 11 15 13 8 15 . . . . 
W K Robinson 10 5 8 8 .. 8 .. 7 
C Kuppfrian.. 14 10 14 14 17 10 21 
W Abbott 4 13 5 
Smith 9 6 6 8.. 
Dixon 7 12 7 
B H Fairchild 12 11 13 U 15 .. ., 
F Bruce 12 11 6 11 
J M Muldon 11 17 12 19 12 21 
V M Fulcher 6 10 8 17 11 17 
Geo Randolph 13 13 23 
W S Xorman 10 16 
A C Blount 12 14 
P T Hooten 14 15 10 18 
C T Clifford 6 
Boyett 4 
*Denotes manufacturers' agents, who shot for price of 
and birds only. 
Event No, 5, 10 live birds, 28yds,, five traps, $7.50 
divided 50, 30 and 20 per cent,: 
120 
20 
140 
116 
24 
140 
108 
32 
140 
105 
35 
140 
102 
38 
140 
102 
^38 
140 
93 
47 
140 
84 
56 
140 
73 
67 
140 
*Denotes manufacturers' agents, who shot for price of targets 
and birds only. 
First average, 500 Ballistite shells, donated by J. H. Lau & Co., 
won by Forbes. Second average, 260 King's Smokeless shells, 
donated by Peters Cartridge Co., won by Welles. High score 
event No, 4, artotype "Alert," donated by Forest and Stream, 
won by Forbes, High score event No, 9, leather gun case, won 
by Randolph, 
Second Day, Sept. 20. 
livents: 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 
■|-arget.s: 15 20 15 20 15 15 15 25 
lorbes 13 18 13 18 14 13 13 24 
^'FoK 15 IS 13 18 14 15 13 18 
Muldon 12 14 13 18 13 13 11 23 
Welles 12 18 12 17 13 14 12 18 
'l urton 9 IS 11 19 14 11 11 20 
Fulcher 14 13 12 16 10 15 12 19 
11 9 14 14 14 13 19 
16 10 15 11 12 10 19 
14 12 11 13 13 10 17 
9 13 11 16 11 9 9 21 
9 9 12 12 9 11 13 15 
12 5 12 8 9 11 16 
13 7 11 e 10 9 14 
9 16 10 14 14 19 
Broke. 
126 
124 
117 
116 
113 
111 
107 
102 
99 
99 
90 
82 
81 
92 
Lost. 
14 
16 
23 
24 
27 
29 
33 
38 
41 
41 
50 
58 
59 
28 
Total. 
140 
140 
140 
140 
140 
140 
140 
140 
140 
140 
140 
140 
140 
120 
Vidal 1^ 
'Kaufman 9 
Beers 9 
Yates ... 
Robinson 
*Collins 9 
■•Skclh 11 
Uruce .-10 
.Xorman 7 10 . , 8 .. ,,. .. ... 
Ilooten 9 11 10 .. 
Stone 3 6 
Hyer 10 
Zelius 4 
"■Denotes manufacturers' agents, who shot for price of targets 
;uul birds only. 
First average, 500 Smokeless shells, won by B. Forbes, Second 
average. 250 King's .Smokeless shells, donated by Peters Cartridge 
Co., won by J. .M. Muldon. High score event No. 2, pneumatic 
recoil pad, donated by J. H. Winters, Clinton, Mo., won by 
T. E. Welles. High score event No. 4, one pair leggins, won by 
Geo. Turton, High score event No. 9, hunting coat, won by 
11, Forbes, ' 
Kvent No. 5, 10 live birds. 28yds., entrance $7.50: 
Forbes 1121111111—10 *Kaufman 2221210022— § 
Yates 2122121121—10 Vidal 2120121010— 7 
*Fox . .■ 2222122221—10 
Turton 2222*22222— 9 
Beers 1122210112— 9 
W elles 2211210112— 9 
Muldon ''211121121- 9 
"Collins 2222102100— 7 
Randolph 2222101001— 7 
Robinson ....10210''^2210— 6 
Hver . . . ; . ..0021002021— 5 
Turner 0010020001— 3 
Zelius 2002010001— 4 
*Skelly *0020O2o01— 3 
Hooten 122112;ill*— 9 
Norman 1*11212111— 9 
Fulcher 202*121122— 8 
'Denotes manufacturer.s' agents, who shot for price of targets 
Mnd birds only. 
Extra live-bird event, 10 birds, entrance $4: 
|«"orbes 2211222122—10 Muldon 1221001121—8 
Yates 1111211211—10 Vidal 0202221022—7 
Norman 1121121221—10 
Fulcher ; 2222212111— 10 
*Collins 2210221112— 9 
*Kaufman 0222222222— 9 
Turton 1111102111— 9 
Beers 1102211111— 9 
Robinson 0102210111— 7 
Stone 2020200111— f! 
Randolph *122001011— 6 
Zelius 0000210001—3 
Bruce 10*0012000— 3 
Blount 0002111001— 5 
^Denotes manufacturers' agents, who shot for price of targets 
and birds only. CoR. Secy. 
Peru Gun Club's Tournament. 
Peru, Ind.— -Editor Forest and Stream: (Jwing to the interest 
displayed and the large number of entries in the live-bird events 
at our last .spring tournament the Peru Gun Club has decided 
to give a two-day tournament on Oct. 29 and 30, which will be 
devoted entirely to live-bird shooting. 
In this tournament the Peru Gun Club will attempt something 
in the way of division of purses, which has hardly as yet been 
attempted by any gun club outside the larger cities. It is well 
known to almost every sportsman in the country who has taken an 
interest in pigeon shooting that the method of division of purses 
most in vogue at the present time — i. e., the percentage system — 
is most unsatisfactory. The amount of the entrance in most all 
live-bird events is entirely too large a sum to risk, when the 
chances are that nothing will be won even if the shooter scores aU 
his birds. Unless the race be a long one or the birds an unusual 
lot it is indeed rare under this system that a straight score pays 
more than the entrance. The Peru Gun Club has therefore de- 
cided to make every race a handicap race from 26 to 32yds., 
open to all, and every purse will be divided, high guns. 
The races first day will be short, and, as stated above, all will 
have a handicap, and the purses divided, two high guns to every 
five entries. 
The second day's programme will consist of one event at 25 
birds, $20 entrance, purse divided as on first day. 
Programmes will be out about (Jet. 15, and can be had by ad- 
dressing Chas. Bruck, the secretary, or the undersigned. 
^ J. L. Head. 
National Gun Club. 
Milwaukee, Sept 28. — Herewith find scores of the monthly live- 
bird shoot of the National Gun Club, held at National Park to-day: 
No, 1: 
Collins 1201112211 
Uno 1222021122 
Scherer 1111021111 
Blake 2222221202 
Houghton 2222210111 
G S 2222222222 
No, 2: 
Thomas .2202202222 
Becker 1102201112 
Blake 2201110221 
Uno 0122111122 
Bush m0212012 
No. 3: 
Becker 1100122120 Collins 1012221212 
Uno 1211112112 Thomas 2112212212 
Bagart 2220101120 
Stuth 0002111122 
Thomas 2220220222 
Bush 22212U0102 
Becker 01ull21211 
Gumz 1112121021 
Scherer 0121222121 
Houghton 1100012002 
E Gumz 1010210002 
Collins 1121010112 
No. 4: 
Becker . 
Collins , 
2012001101 Thomas 1212121121 
1111021102 Uno UlOimil 
LiNDLEY C01.1.1KS, Sec'y. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
targets 
entrance. 
B Forbes 122*221202—8 
Wm Yates 112121*220— 8 
F E Brawner 20U120210— 7 
Geo Turton 0221110220- 7 
B D Beers 1121*02021— 7 
V M Fulcher 1122122202- 9 
»H P Collins 21*0*22222— 7 
■*M Kaufman 2102222222- 9 
*A H Fox 221*022222— 8 
V J Vidal 2122022222- 9 
:M a Dubuison 0011110220— 6 
A L Rettinger 2222200202— 7 
W K Robinson 12*0201122— 7 
T E Welles : .*1*0211010— 5 
J M Muldon 1002002020—4 
J J Hooten 1202202222— S 
Geo Randolph ..... 011O1102OO— 5 
W Abbott .2202021210—7 
" Hunting and Fishing in the South. " 
A book descriptive of the best localities in the South for various 
kinds of game and fish. The game laws of Virginia, North Caro- 
lina, South Carolina. Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and 
Mississippi, the States penetrated by the Southern Railway. For 
all information call at Ticket Office, 271 and 1185 Broadway, or 
address Alex S. Thweatt, E. P. A., 1185 Broadway, New York city. 
—Adv. ■ ■ ■ 
:Mr. Fred Sauter, of 3 North William street, New York, has 
recently received a large shipment of elk, deer, caribou and an- 
telope horns, among which are some very fine specimens. Mr. 
Sauter also has on hand a great variety of birds, animals, game 
heads, panels, etc, which make an interesting exhibit. His ad- 
vertisement appears in another column. — Adz'. 
*Denotes Itlanufacturers' agents, who shot for price of targets 
and birds only. 
Event No, 10, miss-and-out: 
B Forbes... 111111111111111111—18 Randolph .10 ' ~1 
*A H Fox. 111111111111111110—17 *H CoUins.O ' _0 
*Kaufman .111111111110 — ll W Yates.,. .0 —0 
V Fulcher.. IIUO —4 V Vidal., 0 — 0 
J Muldon.. 110 — 2 
The Stevens Arms Co. has recently brought out a new caliber 
28-3O-I2I) target riflp, which has met with favor in the hpnds of 
Mr H M. Pope, Mr. Herrick and other well-known riflemen, 
The Union Metallic Cartridge Co. has made a cartridge to fit 
this gun and their expert, Mr. U. M. C. Thomas, has pro- 
nounced it a success, having secured some remarkable targets with 
the .28cal. gun.— ^(ii'. 
The mounting of moose, elk, caribou and deer Heads is the 
specialty of Rowland, taxidermist, of 182 Sixth avenue. New 
York who also attends to all other branches of taxidermy, and 
invites the public to, call and exainine his work. His advertise^ 
ment will be found •elsewhere in this paper.— 
