June 3, 1893] SUPPLEMENT TO THE EISHING GAZETTE 
423 
members and friends who have promised prizes and not 
sent them in will do so as soon as possible. ^ — J. H. 
Herbert, sec. 
Izaak Walton Angliugf Society. —The members 
of this club will compete for five special prizes on 
June 18, in the Stort, between Burnt Mill and 
Harlow. No competitor to leave London before the 
morning of the competition. All competitors to fish 
from the towing path only. No weight under 8oz. to 
take a prize. — H. B. 
Jolly Anglers’ Societjr, —This at present small 
but successful society held its first annual dinner at 
The Jolly Anglers, Kentish Town-road, on Thursday 
evening. May 25. The chair was ably occupied by the 
hon. solicitor to the society, Mr. J. H. Moggridge, who 
was well supported by the president, Mr. W. Flint. Mr. 
Moggridge, in a few well chosen words, presented the 
prizes, and said he had no doubt they were well earned. 
His sentiments appeared to be reciprocated by some of 
them in after speeches ; one member, who took no less 
than four przes, mentioning that in landing the jack 
which gained him first prize for the season, he was 
standing in water up to his knees. Another lot out that 
on one day’s fishing his catch coat him at the rate of 
653. per lb. The president, Mr. Flint, in proposing the 
health of the visitors, said he hoped many of them would 
join and become working Jolly Anglers, and invited sub¬ 
scriptions for prizes for the forthcoming season, which 
was most liberally responded to. The health of the host 
and hostess was then enthusiastically drank and 
responded to, and at the early hour of 1.30 the members 
and friends wended their way homewards, not with good 
bags of fish, but some with Gladstone and other bags, 
and one notably with a coal scuttle, in which he says 
he will keep his next take of fish. The principal prizes 
were offered by the following gentlemen, viz., Mr. 
Moggridge, Mr. Flint, Mr. Will Ellis, Mr. Clark, Mr. 
Sanderson, Mr. Lackie, Mr. Edser, Mr. Bogers, Mr. 
Osborne, and others. Club meetings are held on 
Wednesdays, and a club supper once a month. New 
members, especially working ones, will be cordially 
welcomed on any club night.—W. Flint, president. 
Lincoln Angflingf Society. —On Wednesday last a 
special meeting was called for election of officers for 
coming season. Mr. Watling was ro-eleotel sear-^tiry, 
Mr. Webster chairman, Messrs. Wood aud Webster 
auditors; Messrs. Wood and Webster a’so kindly 
offered their services as delegates on the Central Asso¬ 
ciation. Mr. Andrews was elected a working member, 
Mr. J. Barnes, being proposed for membership, will be 
balloted for in the usual way at our next meeting. We 
shall also be pleased to make a f(3w more xvorking or 
honorary members. Buies can be seen any Sunday or 
Wednesday evening.—W. Watlino, sec. 
Liverpool Auglingf Association, Bee Hotel, 5, 
Queen’s-square, and 18, St. John’s-lane, Liverpool. — 
Two new members were elected at our last meeting. The 
fishing at Whitsuntide was very poor, but the weather 
delightful. Bain is wanted very badly, not only for the 
fishing but for the crops, &c. The water in our 
Pen-y-cae reservoir is both low and clear, and anything 
like success impossible. The May-fly was up pretty 
thick on Saturday last, and the troi t was having a 
banquet, with the result that they world have nothing 
else. The roach, perch, &c., in the Kuowsley water 
have now spawned.—B. Woolfall. 
Mildmay Anglingf Society, Bailway Tavern, 
King Henry's Walk, Ball’s Pond-road.—On Tuesday it 
was decided to remove our quarters to the Bailway 
Tavern, King Henry’s Walk, where all me nbers and 
friends will find a hearty welcome in he st Phillips. We 
have a very nice room and good accon modation where 
our next meeting will take place on Tuesday next, when 
I hope to see a good attendance. Sev ral of our mem¬ 
bers were out during the holidays, Mr. Fay taking a 
nice perch of nearly 21b. from private water?, which has 
been sent for preservation. Gentlemen wishing to join 
this society can do so by applying to the above address. 
—Jno. Comber, sec. 
North Loudon Angling Club, Tap House, Hol- 
loway-road.—The second annual dinner and distribution 
of prizes of the above club will take place on Monday 
evening next, June 5. Dinner on table at 8 o’clock 
sharp. A smoking concert will follow, to which 
ana-lers and friends are cordially invited.-—Id. Stretch. 
Phoenix Angling Society, The Crown, Pancras- 
road, N.W.—On Tuesday we had a good attendance. 
Mr. John Carr was proposed as a working member, and 
Mr. Hodgkinson elected as an honorary member. 
Members are requested to bring or send up their old 
privilege tickets, when ordering the new ones, as the 
time is getting short. Mr. Boxall will launch his new 
punt on June 2d, when an invitation competition will be 
organised amongst those who would like to take part 
in it.— H. W. Morgan, hon. assist sec. 
Pixie Brothers Angling Society, Bising Sun, 
Harper-street, New Kent-road.—I beg to remind mem¬ 
bers and friends that our first annual dinner will take 
place on Tuesday, June 13. Tickets cau be obtained 
next meeting night. Mr. H. Mitchell weighed in the 
first fish of the seasm (a trout of nearly 4lb.). Our 
smoking concert, held last Tuesday, went off very well 
under the chairmanship of Mr. E. W. Hattesley, when 
the following members and friends obliged during the 
evening—Messrs. Tidmarsh, H. Mitchell, J. Utting, J. 
Clarke, White, A. Pain, J. B. A. S., Gordon, Haines, 
Wellington, Cox, &o. Next Tuesday being quarterly 
night, all members being absent will be fined, according 
to rule.—E. Pyne, sec. 
Prince Arthur Piscatorials, Prince Arthur, Gol- 
borne-road.—A special meeting has been arranged to 
take place on Wednesday next, June 7, at eight o’clock, 
when I hope members will attend and receive their 
privilege tickets and A.B. tickets, also to elect audi¬ 
tors, and to arrange an outing for the opening of the 
season.—J. W. Harris, sec. 
Prince of 'Wales Angling Society, Windsor 
Castle, Church-street, Edgware-road.—Members showed 
up in force on Monday last, resulting in some interest¬ 
ing business bting tra.n.snoted. Two new honorary 
members wore proposed for election, Tho A.B. a,nd 
privilege tickets are now ready, and members will oblige 
by taking up the former as soon as possible. — W.B. 
Rodney Piscatorials, Prince and Princess of 
Wales, Kinglake-street, Old Ivent-road.—We had a very 
good attendance at our usual meeting night, Wednesday 
evening. Mr. E. Carter occupied the chair, when usual 
business was gone through. Our eleventh annual 
dinner and distribution of prizes takes place on Tuesday, 
June G, dinner on the table 8 o’clock sharp, when I hope 
to see a good muster of members and friends at our 
new house.—F. T. Lamberton, sec. 
GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY. 
SEASIDE.- TOUBIST, FOBTNIGHTLY, and FBIDAY to TUESDAY CHEAP 
TICICETS to YABMOUTH, LOWESTOFT, CBOMEB, Southend-on-Sea, 
Clacton-on-Sea, Walton-on-Naze, Doveroourt, Harwich, Folixtowe, Aldeburgh, South- 
wold, and Hunstanton are issued by all Trains from LONDON (Liverpool-street), also 
from G.E. SUBUBBAN STATIONS and New Cross (L.B. and S.C.) at same fares as from 
Liverpool-street. These Chcaji Tickets are issued from ST. PANCBAS (Midland) and 
KENTISH TOWN to HUNSTANTON, YABMOUTH. LOWESTOFT, and CBOMEB. 
CHEAP DAY TRIPS to the SEASIDE. Ac. 
SOUTHEND-ON-SEA nntl Back, 2s. 6'(I., DAILY liy Through FAST TRAINS from LIVERPOOL- 
STREET .aucl FENCHURCH-STREET. Cheap Tickets also issued at METROPOLITAN LINE 
STATIONS, via Bishopsgate. 
CLACTON, WALTON, and H.ARWICH and Back, 4s. From Liverpool-.stroet, on Sundays at 
9.1“ a.m., and on Mondays at 8.2-5 a.ni. 
BROXBOURNE and RYE HOUSE, Is. (id., DAILY from Liverpool-street, Ac., and on Week-days 
only from St. Pancras and Kentisli Town. 
EPPING FOREST, Is., D.^ILY from Liverpool-street, Fenchurch-street, New Cross (L.B. and 
S.C.), King's Cross (Met.), Gospel Oak, Ac. 
For full particulars see hills. 
London, June, 189-3. WM. BIRT, General Manager. 
We can save you in many things as much as 20 Call or send for our full detailed Price 
List (free by post), and he convinced. Repeatedly recommended by the Fishing Gazette,” “Land 
and Water,” “Angling,” “ Fishing,” Ac. 
Specialities in Rods. —Our “ Prize ” Roach Rod, London made (as supplied for the “Imperial” 
Cup Compeiition), IS feet, icarranted,first class qiiaUtij throughout^ division bag. 22s. (>d. Our “ Marvel ’ 
Fly Rod. real Greenhenrt, four joints, brazed, tapered butt, winch tUtinas, in big, 9s. Our 
•‘Favourite” Bottom and Jack Rod, best Hickory, four joints, brazed, with extra stoat jack top (will 
kill heavy fish), in bag, 10 s. 6 d. ^ 
Specialities in Reels. —Polished Brass, If inch, Is.; 2 inch, ls.3d.; 2f inch, Is. Od. The 
“ Archer,” cheapest metal reel ever made, nickel plated, Nottingham action, with line guard and 
drier, 2 inch, Is. Cd.; 2^ inch, Is. 9d. Nottingham Reels, with removable check, 3 inch, 4s.; 34 inch, 
5s.; 4 inuh, Os. Gd.; 4^ inch, 7s. 
Specialities in Xaines. —Our “Marvel” Silk icarrant*d pure. fxnX plaited (not twisted), 
consec|uently won’t kink. Extra fine for roach, 30 yaids, T^d.; 50 yards, lOd.; fine, 30 yards, 9d.; 
40 yards, Is.; medium, 50 yards Is. 5^d.; 75 yards, 2.s. 251 I.; lOO yards, 28 lid.; }• tout, 50 yards, 
2s. Id.; 75 yards, 3s. l^d.; 100 yards, 4s. 2d. Finest Braided Waterproof Silk, extra fine. Is. Gd. 
per score; fine, Is. 9d. score: medium, 2s. score; stout, 2s. 9d. score. Jack Lines, waterproof, 
“Spot,” very strong, 7d. per score. Best Plaited Hemp (tanned), strongest line we sell, 9d. per score 
(will not twisi). 
Specialities in Hooks (on Gut). —Best Hooks, on best gut, 5d. dozen; host hooks on line 
gut, Gd. dozen; liest hooks on finest drawn gut (our “ Cobweb ”), Od. dozen; best hooks ou best hair, 
6 ( 1 . per dozen. 
Specialities in Gut Bottoms.— 1, or 3 yards. Good strong, Id. per yard; best tapered, 
1.^1. per yard; finest drawn “Cobweb,” 3d. per yard. 
Specialities in Plies —Good Trout and Dace, Is. dozen, or Is. 3d. per dozen to own paitertis: 
v(‘ry best ditto (split wings), 2s. dozen (dres'cd by a crack fiy fisherman). Agems for Rijliardson s 
Patent Flies, with r-—sure killers on any water, 38. dozen. . .. o. 1 xnr- 
Specialities in Traces, Bedg'ers, and Paternosters.— Our Special Steel Wire, six 
limes the strength of gut. Enormously .strong, very durable, 9 d. and Is. each. ; 
irerm-s and Genths kept in stock. City Agents for the lleA'i/i Harp' tishery., Hendon. \ 
HENRY RICHARDSON ■ & 00., “ Ye Rluckie Perche,” ! 
TT, milSBXJRY I»A'VEiyiEia'T, ILONDON. I 
We are the nearest Tackle Makers to Liverpool Street. Moorgnte Street, and Broad Street Stations. ; 
BELL & PRICHARD, 
Anglo-Aitiei'icaiT and r*i*a<‘tical City Tailors', 
2, LUDGATE CIRCUS, E.C. 
(opposite cook's tourists office). 
FISHING & SHOOTING OUTFITS A SPECIALITY. 
ALL GOODS THOBOUGHLY SHBUNK. 
Tourists’ and Business Suits (to measure) from £2 10s. 
Scotch Tweed Knickerbockers. 0 13s. 6a. 
J. BEBNABD and SON, 
- 5, Church Place, Piccadilly. - 
Makers of SUPERIOR CLASS FISHING RODS k TACKLE, 
Foe Salmon and Teout, Pike and Coaese Fish. 
SPECIALITIES—Natural Wings, Salmon and Trout Flies, and 
ditto May. 
SPECIAL FLOATING FLIES FOE TEST AND ITCHEN. 
The Studeley Patent Salmon Fly-Book, Small Pockets. 
Catalogue and Diaey Geatis. 
5, CHURCH PLACE, RICCAHILLY, S.W. 
Trout and Salmon Fly-book with Printed Names. 
THE PERFECT TAPER SALMON AND TROUT LINE. 
le-Plait Enamel Dres.sed Spinning and Trolling Lines 
Wire Centre Casting Lines; Special Landing Nets that 
cannot catch the Hook; Wire Strand Silk Snoo(Ung, 
Deep Sea Lines, sizes from Conger to Bass. As used aiKl 
recommended by Mr. Filancis Francis, Mr. Senior (of 
the Field), Authors of “ Rod in India,” and “ The bea 
Fisherman,” Mr. Mahston, Mr. Pennell, Mr. Frank 
Buckland, and officers of the English and Indian armies, 
and all noted anglers. 
Taper Trout Lines from Pure Italian Silk. 
Mahseer Lines, Dressed Expressly for India. 
C yards, Silk Taper Ends, to Splice. 
Composition in Cakes to Re-dress Lines. 
Samples and Catalogue Two Stamps. 
MCKERING & CHATTO, 
66, HAYMARKET, LONDON, S.W. 
Ef A-RH ATTOIiINO BOOKS.— Catalogue of 400 Old and Bare Angling Books, 
if Large ABseSe oTvaluable Sporting Books, for Sale. Post free, 3cl. 
* ABE BOOKS -Catalogue of Stock of Old and Bare Books for Sale. 340pp., 
th Post free, 3.s. lid., which amount will be deducted from first purchase of one guinea, 
SABE BOOKS.-Let us know the books you are seeking; if they can he found we ean flu 
m Old porting Books, with Coloured Plates, &c., purchased for cash. 
PICKERING & CHATTO, 66, HAYMARKET, LONDON, S.W. 
“AOUABIUM” BAIT 
Mr dhLi KiMitkRLEV, well known in llirmingham a.ud the Midlands as an expert angler of 
Mr. IIIOM.vs_iviMin.ann . nuieh nleasure in lettingvou kuowthat Ihave succeeded 
•imdn- Slrh^ Priit'lnhhe' West Birmingham Fisliing Cltih, and the SpeciH Prize olTcred the 
est Bo"ach taken in tlm same “wo\7FirsTlVizo''’'n‘thTBrotto?-Weu'-Met'An.iual 
tf/Se Litlana SampQ scat to any FU/,t„y Tackle 
le Proprietor: WALTER SCOTT, 156, Warstone Lane, BIRMINGHAM. 
