302 
FOREST AND STREAM 
l 
—It seems as if fate had destined the two 
most prominent rivals in the coming regatta 
at Saratoga to struggle side by side. Owing 
to the death of Mr. Cameron the Trinity 
crew has withdrawn from the race, thus 
leaving Yale and Harvard with nothing but 
a narrow expanse of water to separate them. 
This is not as it should be. and we hope the 
positions of the crews will be changed. Not 
that wc suppose either Harvard or Yale is 
going to take, intentionally, the few strokes 
necessary to bring their boats into collision; 
nor because we think that any one of the 
twelve gentlemen composing the crews is 
coing to take advantage of any opportunity 
,'or foul play. But, spite of the utmost 
precaution, fouls do often occur between 
boats rowing side by Side. Such ft collision 
between Y'ale and 'Harvard, however acci- 
dental it might be, could not fail to increase 
any slight bitterness between the colleges to 
positive animosity. It is a matter of the 
highest importance that every chance of 
complaint on the part of either crew against 
the other should be removed. This can 
only be done by preventing even the possi- 
bility of a foul by placing the two crews at 
a sufficient distance apart. However just 
or unjust the mutual criminations were 
last year, the conduct of Yale and Harvard 
certainly destroyed the harmony and much 
of the pleasure of the regatta. If the pres- 
ence of these t\vo colleges is going to act as 
such a disturbing element, we repeat what 
was so often heard at Saratoga last July 
Let Y'ale and Harvard row their races 
alone . — Tale Rcconl. 
Third Avenue Stables. 
Of the large stables In the world, that of the London 
Omoibas Line is probably the most extensive. The 
next In size is in this city, and belongs to the Third 
Avenue Street Car Company, nnd is sitanted on Third 
avenne and Sixty-fifth street. The building is im- 
mense, being 600 foot by 200 , is made mostly of iron 
and brick, and besides being substantial, and about 
the same os fireproof, it pro*-' nts an appearance unu- 
sually attractive for a structure of the kind. The 
fa.-cade has throe towers, there being a fine clock in 
the main one; and the general arx-hitec'nra' design is 
not only tasteful, bnt peculiarly suited to Its position 
and purpose. There are three stories — the first for 
horses, the second for cars, and the tbiid for horses 
with perfect arrangements for Ingress and egress, and 
with ventilation, drainage and all appurtenances so 
complete that it would seem idle to propose a change. 
The number of horses nnder Its roof and skylights is 
now abont 1,700, in fine condition, and average very 
well for such extensive stables, while many of the 
teams arc noticeably superior in size, smoothness and 
fle-h. Fifty thousand pounds of corn nnd oats, ground 
by two •"run” of steam mills, mixed with cut hay, ure 
fed daily; 20 to 27 horse sheers arc occupied shoeing 
in the shops, and the number of grooms attending the 
stalls proportionately large. The general manage- 
ment by Sami. L. Phillips, Esq., President, is under 
stood to be decidedly acceptable to the company, and 
it certainly ebonld be acceptable to the horses, as he 
was recently overheard to give an order prohibiting 
any unnecessary infliction of pain or punishment to 
an animal under any circumstances; which regard for 
the feeling of brutes seems as commendable as It Is 
gentlemanly and humane. The more immmcdlatc su 
perintcndcncy of the stables devolves upon Dr. J. M. 
Heard, V. S , who, while he looks after the horses In 
doily nse, gives attention to the few in the "hospital,” 
and by his skill and experience In their treatment is 
worthily successful. By enjoining a tidiness through- 
out the main building— the men, however, pridine 
themselves upon the neatness of I heir floors— the sani- 
tary condition is of course improved, and the snr 
roundings more airy and agreeable. For the interests 
of the company, it would seem that the managerial 
beads are adequate to the situation; and that the 
horses are In good hands is beyond dispute. 
A fine steam engine and machinery enable the com- 
pany to make its own cars and to do all repairing, 
and thus by a compact system of business and a 
wholesome discipline in the department the success 
obtained is the natural corollary of wbat is earned 
and deserved 
Miscellaneous. 
Bellamy’s Shell Pouch, 
The most perfect thing for the purpose ever known. 
Capacity, 4(1 rounds; weight, only 25 ounces, 
Punch open. Poach shot. 
Patent applied for. 
Built oi with a series of steps In a half cl 
form, with a smooth concave back to fit the hip 
fectlv Is covered in best quality rasset leather; 
cured by belt and shonldcr strap; easily carried, 
with itit being the least encumbrance. The eh 
stand nearly upright, rim ileum, which insures a * 
load in every shell, thereby avoiding the bad fii 
which must happeo to the very best shots where 
ahell. me carried In any other fixed position, or i 
mlseuouH ly m pockets. These goods are made in 
be«i possible manner, and for style, durability ; 
convenience cannot lie surpassed. No snorter 
owning a breech loading shot cuu can call his or 
complete without one Price $10. Will he sent 
ma I securely packed, post, paid on reccint of price 
an. a id roes. Perfect rati. faction guaranteed. In 
dering be careful to state the size of your gun b. 
The trade supplied at a fair rate of, discount. 
;K » BELLAMY. 
jeJO 666 Washington »t., Boston, Mam 
Seasonable Premiums 
BY 
FOREST and STREAM. 
FISHING RODS. 
Any person sending us $15.00 for 3 copies, one year, will receive one superior four joint 
light Rod, suitable for all kinds of fishing. Price $7.00. 
For $20,00, 4 copies, one year, one four joint, extra tip Trout Rod, brass mounted. Price 
$ 10 . 00 . 
For $30.00, 6 copies, one year, one very fine general Rod for bass or trout. Price $15.00. 
For $40.00, 8 copies, one year, one three joiut Fly Rod, German silver mounted, whipped 
handle, and extra tip. Price $20.00. 
For $60.00, 12 copies, one year, one elegant Rod, suitable for trout, black bass with fly, 
or for trolling buss or pickerel; as fine a Rod as can be made; German silver tipped, 
with three tips. Price $25.00 
For $150.00, 30 copies, one year, a fine, six splint split, bamboo Fly Rod; solid reel band, 
extra tip and tip case; one of the best made. Price $40.00. 
FLIES. 
For $15.00, 3 copies, one year, three dozen flue Trout Flies, selected with care and as pel 
directions. 
LINES. 
For $15, 8 copies, one year, one fine waterproof, taper, silk braided Fly Line. 
FLY BOOKS. 
For $15.00, 8 copies, one year, one fine Fly Book, CJ inches. 
REELS. 
For $20.00, 4 copies, one year, one fine German silver multiplying or Click Reel. 
CREELS. 
For $10.00, 2 copies, one year, one Freuch Trout Basket. 
' FISHING SUITS. 
For $40.00, 8 copies, one vear, one Fishing or Hunting Suit— coat, pants and vest— made 
of impervious duck, latest style; sent to measure. Price $15.00. 
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM $5. 
Storting Club*.— Agents, and others interested, are advised that we do not insist upon their starting with 
fall dabs to secure our rates. They can send three or more Ht a time, and on forwarding the requisite 
number within 60 days will be entitled to same premiums as if all were sent together. 
CASH PREMIUMS. 
To those who prefer cash premiums a discount of 25 per cent, will 
$3f“Every article is of the finest quality. 
be made on ail clnbs of throe and upward. 
Remitring Money. — Checks on New York City banks and bankers are best for large sums: make pay- 
able to the order of Forest and Stream Publishing Company, 17 Chatham Street, New York. Post 
Office Money Orders for $50 or less are cheap and safe also. When these are not obtainable, register letters 
affixing stamps for postage and registry; put in the money and seal the letter in the presence of the post- 
master, and take his receipt for it. Send the names with the money as fast as obtained, thut subscribers 
may get the paper at once. 
Forest and Stream PnbUsliing Company, 
Post Optics Box 2832, 
17 CHATHAM STREET. N. T. 
A CHARMING STORY 
OF 
NORSE LIKE. 
By Prof. H. H. Bo yeses, of Cornell University, and 
author of ** Gunnar.” 
A Norseman’s Pilgrimage.’ 
1 vol. Small 12mo. Laid paper, §1 50. 
There is a charm about Prof. Bnycsen's style which 
few can resist. A Norseman’s Pilgrimage is a per- 
fect gom In the way of a novel, us well as a most 
beautiful picture of Norse life. 
RECENTLY PUBLISHED: 
PAUL MASSIE 
By Justin McCarthy, 
Author of "Linley Rockford, " "A Fair Saxon," &c. 
I vol. 12mo. 
Price, Cloth, Black Stamp. §1.50. Paver, $1.00. 
Prom the Pall Mull Gazelle. 
"Wc may cay that altogether we have not read mauy 
books so full of promise as 'Paul Massie.’ ” 
A STORY OF TU E°A M ERICAN NAVY. 
LOVE AFLOAT. 
By F. H. SiiEi-PAnn, U. S. N. 
1 vol. ! 2 ino 
Price, Cloth, Black iSlamji, $1.50. Paper, $1. 
Besides being a most charming story, it gives a real 
and vivid picture of life on board an American man- 
of-war. 
MRS. ANNIE EDWARDS' POWERFUL STORY, 
E S T E L L K. 
Pi ice, Cloth, $1 .50. Paper, $1 00. 
GEN. CUSTER'S GREAT BOOK, 
MY LIFE on tli<* PLAINS. 
Elegantly lliwitratC'l. Pi ice $2 00. 
THEODORE TILTON'S GREAT NOVEL, 
TEMPEST - TOSSED. 
lYUe, $1.75. Thirteen editions sold. 
JUSTIN MCCARTHY’S TORY. 
LINLEY ROCHFORD. 
Price. $1.00. err $1 75 Cloth. 
Either of the above sent ny mall, post paid, on re- 
ceipt of the price. 
ZHELDON & CO.- 
NEW YORK. 
It 
Thomas Sparks, 
Shot and Bar Lead 
MAN UFACTLIRER, 
[Established 1808.] 
Office, 1 2 1 Walnut St. Philadelphia. 
HOLABIRDS 
SHOOTING & FISHING GARMENTS. 
jgg ***?* ^ 
The best, the cheapest, uml most desirable 
GOODS 
Ever Offered to the AMATEUR SPORTSMAN. 
Write for illnstrated catalogue. 
W. II. IIOLAHIRD, 
J ul < Vnlparnlao, Ind. 
J. B. Crook & Co., 
Manufacturers and I mi-out Kits of 
FISHING TACKLE! 
GO Fulton St., IV. Y. 
N. B.--Sole manufacturers in this country of the 
celebrated 
Creen Heart Rods, 
for Trout, Base and 9almon. 
SEND FOR CATALOGUE. 
WM. WURFFLEIN. 
208 North Second Street, I’ltlln. 
Would call the ntlenlion of the trade and of 8itorl* mcn 
generally, to bis large assortment of 
Fif-kliinsr Tackle, 
All varieties «( Split llnmboo. J.nnce Wood and 
and Ash Flv, Trout. 8nlmon mu! lln»s Rods, 
Reels, flrnldcd Wntoritroiif 811k Fly 
Lines. Urnlded 8lllt, Linen 
and Cotton Lines. 
iiiiu vuiium ", 
Hair and 811k, llalr. Genuine American Grow 
Lines, Snondcd Hooks, Trout nnd lias* 1’llcs, 
Trolling Spoons. Spinning nails, 
Tackle Hooks, die., Ac., 
Bamboo ttutl Kced Po lc N . 
Fishing Tackle. 
A. Ik Shipley & Son, 
50.1 'andj 500 Cominrrrc street, l*hlla->lp||| a . 
Manufacturers of 
Oliallc and Fishing Finos. 
FINE BASS AND TROUT ELY RODS. 
The celebrated GREENHEART WOOD u specially. 
FINE ROD MOUNTINGS. 
Full line of Tackle tor Brook, River nnd Sra Fish- 
ing. Agents for Johu James & Sons' celebrated Fish# 
hooks and Needles. 
SILVER MEDAL awarded by the FRANKLIN 
INSTITUTE, 187-1, ''for SUPERIOR QUALITY and 
FINISH of RODS and TACKLE.” Aprl-fitn 
First Ti e m i u m . 
Waterproofed 
BRAIDED SILK LINES. 
THE SILVER MEDAL was awarded to 
BRADFORD & ANTHONY 
For this waterproof Silk Line, it being tin BEST 
LINE yet made for 
ARTIFICIAL 
FLY FISHING. 
Its vuperiority is recognized by all expcricnc d ang- 
lers who have need it, being Mitficiently flbjibi.e to 
ca»t long distances, yet possessing the requisite stiff- 
niss for a Fly Line to prevent kinking, li fajyrnoxo 
nnd durable, nnd cull be w-.und directly on thcicel 
from the witter without requiting removal nfr. nvard* 
for the purpose of drying. Wc put them up.Ttrritifl 
and level lines of various lengths, suitable lut SAL- 
MON, TROUT, BASS. etc. 
BRADFORD & 
igton streeTT Boston. 
jclO 
374 Washington i 
HURST’S 
Stereoscopic Studies. 
Natural History 
For Object Teaching in Schools, 
AND 
PARLOR ENTERTAINMENT. 
We are prepared to furnish the first Blxty numbers 
of the first series of 
Animals and Birds of North America. 
To these will be added a second series of foreign sped - 
mens, nnd various Animals nnd Birds in grotesque al- 
titudes, never however violating their natural Instinct'. 
Dealers supplied at a liberal discount from llte a o 
rates, Back numbers aud pacta of sets always ou hand. 
These Stereoscopes are sold wholesale and retalty 
FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO., 
17 Chatham St.. (City Hall Sqr.l P O. her 2832 
Empire Camp Lounge Co., 
ALBANY, NEW YORK, 
Sole proprietors for ihe Statoof New York. Allotbcr 
uaris of the United States supplied by Ihe U 5 
CAMP LOUNGE CO., Troy, New York, or Norwalk. 
Conn. 
Housr/H°M c 
in CAM8. 
Wlih cloth case, by express, $5. Aud to ccuw tor 
postage when ordering by tnv.ll. 
WHAT GEN. SHERIDAN SAYS OF IT 
Cuioaoo, May lJth, 1875. 
I have received nnd examined the Canto L-runt'C. 
ond find It very convenient. It Is portable anil vnln- 
nKlo e.-.m liontn. r. 41. 1. i ' . i.lrino \ 
»*-*/ LDini’tiiUH. 111*1 DOrUiOiC H"" 
able for hunting ami fishing purposes, furnishing 
1 bed on the bonk of a si ream or tinder the 
‘ ' P. II. SHERIDAN, 
Lieut . General l 8 A- 
complete . 
shade of the trees 
went. CJenerai ' -- 
Valparaiso, Ind., April l«h, 18-5 
I lcn«e acknowledge receipt of enclosed money ’ or- 
der. The Cump Lounge is O. I{ It Is THE THIN 1, 
„ W. II. noLABIRP- 
Manufacturer nuutlng and Shooting Suits for Sport, 
men 
Camp Lounge received. I have set It nnand ir™ 
It. It works verv comfortably indeed. Hope to “J 
it In camp this Summer. B F BOWI E'S. 
Pub. Springfield Republican. 
Shown and orders received at office of Forest an- 
Stream, Eaton & Co.'s 102 Nassau street, or Camp 
Lounge Co., Troy, N. Y, j° 10 11 
