April 14, 1881.] 



FORES']^ AND STREAM. 



215 



Badge. Match. 



6 5 5 r, ." 5- -19 Twtds 5 54455445 5—40 



4 6 6 r, s 5 H Merrill 5 5 4 4 4 4 5 .( 5 5— 45 



■Cram 5 5 4 



Harris 4 5 * 



Mayo 4 5 5 



Forest and Stream 



Arthur 49 49 49 49 49 1MB CUM 



Harris 43 4S 19 40 411-244 Glim 



Farnham 49 49 49 4s 47—24] 



Pistol Match (RSady-JTea 

 Inches. 



47 47 47 47 47-235 



m< 



CDunn 



.Til Williams T 15-18 7/„ <f& SB* 



II Mayo sk; -=,, S>„ 27m 



FAmea ....9 10 io?i 29% 



J II Wirthinton is 12# B0,>J 



Mammoth Rifle Gallery— Boston. 



Forest and Stream Match. 



Harrison 38 88 S9 Rg 89— (98 Barttett 30 



Sherburne 37 85 5s 3S as- isa Goodspcod S6 



Arnold 37 S3 Edsou SO 



Uo-s 37 Hart ao 



Fogg , 87 



Experts' Pistol Match. 



.1 H Williams 02 09 09— 200 W Gardner 52 55 00-167 



Fast Day the gallery was in steady nse troin 9 a. m. to 19 F.M.— a 

 perfect gala dav. 



Amateur Badge Match, 



W WIlllaUS.-..3o 34 34 34 83—170 FB WMtmarsh 32 



D Leon 35 33 33 32 31—164 J Wolff 27 29 



B51 Wlswell 32 



Amateur Pistol Match. 

 W Williams 26 36 48-110 C Edwards 27 29 4T— 103 



Conditions In all rifle matches : Rounds, s a 40 ; Ave scores to win, 

 or a, possible 201 1 ; range. 150 feet. 



Pistol rnai ehes: Koimds, s a nit ; three .scores to wih, or a possible 

 288 ; range 50 feet. 



Uoi-KiNTON, Mass., April ».— Yesterday the rifle club ol this place 

 had a shoot at Claflfn s Grove Kunge. Wind ana wearjier were fa- 

 vorable. Distance ino yarns, hi rounds, oli-liand, wiih a possible 

 score of so. The following Is the record : 



N Jewell 564444555 4—45 J Wadsworth. .5 4 4 4 5 4 4 2 3—85 



F SPhlpp9....4 4 4 54 4 44 44— 41 C 11 Hose 4433443 2 3 6—35 



P WSmlrh. ...5 3 4 45 4 44 3 4— 10 GP Wood 4 4 3 3 5 3 4 3 2 4 -80 



KH Hose 444 44 4 3 44 4—39 O H Slflllh. ...8 3 3 4 4 8 S 8 5 5-32 



C SllliHier 4 424454444-89 Frost 4 4 4 3 3 2 3 4 4—31 



W B Cteflln ...444 2 44444 3—37 



Brookpield, Mass., April 2.— The Brookneld Club now numbers 

 fourteen active members. They an- expo-clod to soo:i take the field 



G B GrltUn 12 



H L Moulton 13X 



11 D Mathewson 14% 



ii h (japeff.. 

 J P fro. by . 

 IIP Gerald.. 

 HLButteiw 



rth - 



■ m 



16 



A shepard 



..j. IBS 



14', 



it iicredeen 



15 



IT", 



L N Taughn 



....HK 



WV, 



.1 Hobo.- 



....IBij 





ct varuey 



....12 



WK 



E W Twit-lieH. . . 







. v., , lie mac 





— 12« 



.— 13 



Worcester, Mass., April 8.— Qt 



who control the. Pine e-.ruve Range, 

 terday. Their work is lold by the following score. 

 400 Yards— Possible 00. 



M Q Fuller 566466666 5—56 



066656665 6—53—114 

 C JenklllS 6B 66446044-54 



00666 3 64 5 6—64—408 

 Dr Arnold r > 6 B 6 6 6 5 4 5 4—52 



565566604 6—54—100 

 ALlilSe - 44 3 54 40 6 6 6—48 



5 5 5665600 6-55—103 

 F Wesson 5 6 4 6 6 5 5 4 6 4—49 



664665646 4—58—102 

 A B Plvmpton .....0 56544664 4—60 



454655655 6-60-100 



M0 Yards. Off-liana. 



John Normpn.... 



or Arnold, 



CA Allen 



J U Uowell 



AL Rice 



4455444 4 4 4-42—83 

 4 4 5 4 5 4 4 4 6 2 — 11 



5 44554434 3—41—82 

 6 44443434 4-41 



3 44454434 5-40—81 

 5 33443446 .1—38 



343434434 2—34—72 



b, Mass., April 8 —The glass-ball tournament, under the 

 auspleesot the Worcester Sportsmen's club, Fast Day. at their range. 

 near 1 ake Qumaig-jmood. attracted a. large number or sportsmen. 

 Tatham's selected blue b.ilk. were used ; they were -prung frotil C. IS. 

 Holden's imp-oved lotaamg trap, at is yards rise. The tlrst. event 

 was for a purse of 475, io he shot tor by teams of three, 20 balls per 

 man. The following is the score: 



ITS Perry 20 N 8 Johnson n 



KT Smith 15 W II Cole 16 



A Gougliton 11—89 JE Browning 15—48 



WH Eager i« ii Nichols n 



T ,1 Beardsley 10 E A Folsom 15 



Dr Chamberlain 14—47 L O White 15—47 



E W Webster 10 A P Pond 18 



o f Belcher 16 L it Hudson 16 



J C Haskell 14—46 C B Hoiden 11 — 44 



E Barry 16 OB Buah 13 



6 J Rugg 12 W II Leighton 13 



J HFrost.> 14—42 H S Fay 15—41 



JT Mnscroft .....14 



A S ixewtt 



fll Fuller 



C H Orlffln.. 



I O Keyes 



A S .shepard 



c k 11 ciaflin , 



ABF Kinney 



D W Badson 



A U Appleby — 9 



The second event v 

 In bails peril 



Cll Gerrfsh... 

 .....14 AD Putnam 10 



11—39 M DGllmon 14-38 



10 G B Clark 14 



15 K Brigham 10 



11-86 CP Wraslow,. 10—34 



11 A B Bow dish 14 



9 D F Howe 10 



18—33 X Forrest 6-30 



CDodge 4 H A Mofflt..,.ll— 24 



slorapurseof $50; Individual sweepstakes; 

 re were 47 entries. The first prize was divided 

 between Perrv, cole and eterrlsh, each seen leg s ; ti.e second »:b (11 

 Tided between :\ Ichors, Hoiden and Jones, each sconngs: the third 

 was divided between iomaa WcIjmci ami lavish, who each scored 7 

 balls. 



The third event wi- [mil l ■ i » , is ball per 



man. There were in entries. The iir-.i. pilze was divided between 

 Perry and Hashed who scored is each: the second between White 

 and Vond, the third between smith, imedrv and Eager. 



The tourth event was tor *5u ; individual goveepsi.a.se ; 10 balls per 

 man. Browning took the ftrst, prize ; the second wa^ divided between 

 Perry, Eager and Smith. 



The r.rize too the best i mm Id.i.d ao/io- i o ahe tiers;: a shooting in all 

 the events \. as awarded to W. S. Perry. He broke 52 of the 55 balls 

 offered. 



After the shooting Capt A. I'. Pom], of the late Ann of Pond & 

 Shepard, of tb mm , lion , v i p>\ ent.ed with a solid gold 

 medal Itva m»*i recn i i lb city. It Is marked as 



follows: "Presented to A. P. Pond, by the Worcester Sportsman's 

 Club, 1881." Mr. Pond Is soon to go to Chicago. 



Medfokd, Mass., April 7.— 8ome thirty or so lovers of sport 

 gathered at the Bellevue range to-day, and for seven hours, in 

 Bpite of an adverse wind, the bullets pattered like hail-stones on 

 the targets, a large percentage of the shots bringing the white 

 diBC to the center of the target. Subjoined are the seventeen best 

 scores 200 yards : 



Whitney. ...5 54445594 5—i6 Walters 44 



Webb 5 45455545 4-40 Waterman 44 



Russell ....5 54544464 5—45 Webster 44 



JaCObS 4 5 4 5 4 5 5 4 4 5—45 Edwards, 2d 44 



Ames 4 4 4 4 5 5 6 5 6 4—15 Henry - 44 



Williams.. .4 4 4546655 4—45 Harrison 42 



WltlslOW ...5544464 5 5 4—45 Davis .41 



Te.el 44 Pollard ..40 



Edwards 44 



Assistant-Secretary A. E. Weston is busy preparing an interesting 

 album of the members and ex-members of the Board of Directors 

 of the National Rifle Association. There are some sixty in all, who 

 have during ten years past assisted in the councils of the Associa- 



tion. The majority of the photographs have been secured, but ho 

 would like to receive imperial photos of the following gentlemen : 

 Ren. A. E. Burnside. J. Powell, Jr., A. W. Craven, Col. IE G. Shaw 

 (California), Gen. J. M. Varitui, Geo. Augustus Funis, Hon. David 

 AV. Judd, Gen. 8amuel W. Johnson, Gen. J. H. Liobcnau, Col. 

 Gourvei ueiir Morris and Judge Hilton. 



Albany, S. T., April 7.— The weathfr this afternoon was not very 

 inviting for the riflemen who atleud the weekly matches at Renfi- 

 BBlaerwyck. The wind blew in gusts, and the matches set down 

 for competition being at, the extreme short range are not enticing 

 to many of the men. The first match was a subscription match 

 with re-entries allowed. In spite of the adverse conditions good 

 scores were made by a number, though fully as many more did not 

 get an average of inners, the scores in detail being ; 



Cans. Bal S 5 S 4 3 6 6 a— SI Spelman,S.M..'2 3 3 4 d r> 4 4—ffl 



Celger, R S 4 5 4 4 4 4 5-80 Mo.-her, Bal S....4 4 r, 4 4 4 4— is 



h-ltes, Hal S......4 4 4 4 5 5 4—30 Dexter, S S 3 4 4 tl 3 4 4—22 



PitCU, RC S 5 5 4 :i 4 G-2K 



"Allowance to military rules. 



Following this came a match at 3t"0 yards for a Wilkinson re- 

 loader. The entrance fee was small, the shots few and urilimite'3 

 re-entries allowed. Mosher had gone over for the express purpose 

 of winning that re-louder ; he had all kinds of ammunition, and 

 was ready to stay until dark, or later, to make a winning score. 

 He nearly pulled the lock out of hie gttu, but he succeeded in win- 

 ning the "re-loader, and came back a happy man. The scores were 

 as follows : 



Mosher, BalS 4 5 4 45-22 Spcimao. Jr., S At. .'2 8 1 B 4 5-20 



Miles, Bal 8 6 4 4 6 4-23. Caus, Bal S... 4 4 4 4 2—111 



Fitch, S. M "J 4 4 3 4 5—22 Dexter.SS 43 4 3 4— IS 



Gelger, R S 4 4 4 4 4-20 



A new match was arranged at the same distance as the two pre- 

 vious matches, for a large cake. Lieutenant Spelmao wanted the 

 cake. He had come prepared to win something. He had a rifle 

 which had been won by a team of the tenth regiment three years 

 ago. After the disbaudment of the regiment the rilio was de- 

 livered to Lieutenant Spoluinn bv the State authorities, and now it 

 wasSpelman's turn to do something with it. He had pot the hang 

 of the gun, and for the sake ol the gun the rest of the competitors 

 were willing to let him win. They shot carelessly, getting inners 

 and centres right along. Spelman's chances were good and the 

 gun was doing splendidly. He had one shot to Are before he di- 

 dided the cake. With the aid of two ramrods and tho hammer, 

 he succeeded in carefully loading the prize gun, and steppod to 

 the firing point with a look of coniideuc; that only comes to a mo u 

 when the fates have sided with him. He took careful aim, pulled 

 off at the right moment-aud got— a miss, and lost tho cake. 

 The shot decided tho fate Ol' the gun. It will probably be dividod 

 among the members of the team. The scores were as follows : 



Fitch. SM *2 4-134 4-21 Dexter. -S S 4 :s 4 3 4— 1S 



coiner, Pal S & 3 3 5 4-2il Cans, Bal S 4 3 4 4 3— IS 



Allies, S M "2 4 4 4 i 3-20 Alosher. BalS.. 5 3 4 3 8—18 



Spaiman, Jr., S M.*2 4445 0— 19 



Next Thursday afternoon there will be three matches at 200 

 yards, as follows : First, the tilth competition in the 200 yard Lite 

 Membership match ; second, a match for a Wilkinson reloader 

 and the third, tor a Greener gun, which hat- been presented n> the 

 association and will be won in one comptetitiou. These matches 

 are open to allcomers, and the entrance fee being Hmall, there 

 should be a large turnout to secure the valuable prlzdA, 



CoKLre's Rift.e, PisTor. AtND Recoiid Galt.ehv, 1.22H Broadway. 

 —The Pistol Tournament which bus beeain progress during the 

 last Ion weeks ended on the 20th fast The competition for the 

 supremacy in skill was extremely close, and the genera) public 

 evinced a 'great amount of interest, in the shooting throughout the 

 entire match. The wonderful scores made are considered exhibi- 

 tions of almost if not qiuto perfect skill. The general plan was 

 that the tournament would be held for ten weeks. During each 

 week the championship for a certain style of shooting would be 

 contested, and the competitor making the best score to bo declared 

 the winner of the championship of such style of shooting. The 

 contestant who makes the second best score to win an expert's 

 badge, but in no case could the holder of the championship 

 win the expert's badge. The competitor holding the greatest num- 

 ber of championships to be declared the champion of pistol shoot- 

 ing for the year 1881. The following are the names of the winners 

 of experts' badges ; 



Pierre Lorillard, St , swinging balls ; W. C. Soutbwtek, three- 

 fourth bullets; C. J. J. Dunn, tack shooting ; D. D. Davis, swing- 

 ing bullets ; J. B. Miller, ace target; Geo. E. Rogers, Cicedmmir 

 target. 



Messrs. W. M. Chase and D. A. Davis were prevented from tak- 

 ing an active part during the entire tournament owing to sickness, 

 and W H. Wickham was not able to Compete in a number Df the 

 contests owing to absence from the city. As these gentlemen are 

 considered Alshots there is no doubt butwhat the champion would 

 have had even a greater struggle for the honors if thev had been 

 active competitors in all of the contests. It is claimed by many ol 

 the posted ones that the winners of championship and expert 

 badge would form a team second to none either in this ■ ., , . , , . ,,- 

 Europe. All the scores made by the winners are mtirvels oi skill, 

 and tho record made by the champion is rendered all the more no- 

 table by the fact that he is comparatively a uew hand with the. 

 pistol. 



Heretofore there has been no standard or basis by which the 

 various records of crack shots coo Id be compared owing to the dif- 

 ferences in the conditions under which the respective feats of 

 marksmanship had been performed. The tournament supplies the 

 deficiency. If the conditions of same be stipulated for each of the 

 styles of "shooting, and universally adopted, then it will bo an easy 

 thing to rate the skill of a pistol marksman, and the scores made 

 during the match forms a starting point for the comparison of fu- 

 ture records. 



Camden, K. J.-Stockton Pine Range, April 9.— The opening of the 



rang tor the year tooli place eniay. adioe : am:;. ., ,. .ill emu em. 



any ride. 2iiu yards, ; rounds ; in prizes, value, $iii.5i) : 



Geo Fox 32 ns Booz ."ao, 



Maj J II Burroughs 82 M Price 29 



I'll itaehns 31 J Price 29 



EAroni Si JTull 29 



Lire earrdvveU... e <: v." mmi-m. ', 



"Military rifle. 



SAN Francisco, Oil., March 56 —St. 1. Kellogg, 

 cm, G. II brown anal s km. has \\ llmims amae a . 

 vards, hie shots eacu , N, K. A. rules. Brown wa.- 

 iu in aim.. =. 

 1 points by McKUllc-an. The prize was a sliver ' 

 Kel.uee. llifi l [he Heleliaim • lie. m grams powdo 



, Rol 



1111- 



Burroughs 48 



Leopold 4i> 



Foulke 45 



50—98 Price IT 48-90 



■ir—t'2 Parker 43 44—85 



46-92 



Subscription Match. — 1,ii()H yards, 10 shots, nossihle 50, 



WDeV Foulkm ., 4.1 a H Parker 37 



Geo Fox 41 L Thomas 2fi 



E A Leopold 37 



ima 



;mc i Sk 



lead, and Wllllat . 



tier, 440 grains lead I he sci m-s -;i<j 



Kellogg 4 4 4 5 4 5 4 4 4 4—42 



565555455 4— 4S 

 464 4444 545—43 

 B 44 54 4 5 5 5 5-46 

 5 4 5 5 4 4 4 6 4 4 -41 



5 5 5 5 4 5 



5 4 5—17 



4 4 5 4 5 4 -1 4 4 4—42 

 444 



Total 44T Total 



Brown 4 5 45 44 4 444-42 MCKlUlCan....4 44 44 1 5 a, 4 4— 12 



45544 5 544 4—14 4 4 4 4 5 4 445 4—12 



5544 5 454 5 5— 10 4 i 4 4 4 i t 8 3 5— I 9 



5 544444 5 5 5—45 5 5 4 5 4 4 5 4 5 4—12 



44554545 8 4—13 4 5 5 4 4 1 -14 4 '1—44 



4 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4—12 -1 5 4 I 5 5 4 1 1 — 14 



5 4 5 4 6 4 4 5 4 5—15 4 4 4 4 4 6 4 4 5 5-43 

 4 5 4 4 4 4 B -1 r, 4— IS 6 5 3 5 Ii 4 4 I, 4 6— J5 

 54B4 4 4555 4—45 4 5 6 5 4 4 5 5 I S-46 

 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 4—12 4 4 4 4 6 5 4 4 4 4— U 



Total 487 Total 43U 



Ballard Match.— Prize, a Ballard long-range rifle, calibre .44, pre- 

 sented by Messrs Faward K. Tryon, Jr,,<t Co,, Philadelphia; all 



THE TRAP. 



half of which is used ror extra 

 ,i. 3 biidse.aoh: 



...1111111-11111 1—13 

 ...l i i i i i i-l i l 1 l ti—12 



....1111111—11111 0-12 

 1 1 1 1 1 1 1—1 1 1 (I —10 





..22 



1 111111-111 



— 9 





..25 



1 11110 1 



— 6 







1 111110 



— 6 



II Barker 



..24 



111111 



— n 



J. Akhmst. 



..22 



111111 



— 5 



V. laddy 



..25 



11111 



— 5 



W. Lemk.ii 



..22 



10 1111 



— 5 



J. v\ auiaee 



.25 



10 1111 



— 5 



K.Robinson ... 



..22 



1 110 11 





J. Wesley 



..25 



10 1111 



— 6 



11. Knebel 



..22 



1 110 110 



— 5 



u. «-, creed 



. .25 



110 111 



— 5 



J. Von Lenm rhc 



...25 



1 1 1 1 1 



— 6 



11. Funson 



..22 



., 1 110 10 



— i 



K. Midway 



..23 



1111 





W. Walton 



. .21 



ioioooi 



- 3 



A . Appleyard . . . 



..28 



o i a o w 



— 1 



J. Whiteoinb.... 



.21 



w 





Vtncentown, y>". J., Aprill.— The Coaxen Glass Ball Club of this 

 place h-Id their ammiik, -a ,, i. iimeomi ay ; Card's trap, is yards. 10 

 balls ei.ch : 



W s HlUiard 7 Capt. W. D. Haines e 



~ Haines - i Jos. G. Haines 6 



K. H. Irlek.. 

 S. S Butte) 



Billiard.- 

 Tun Bs 



nth... 



AuiNorON, April 7. --The ftrst shoot, of rim som.h Ablnglon 

 airs t'liih fur the gold badge wa« held on the Park to-day. 

 ip, 20 balls each: 



W il'len '.'.' 



10 



M Can err 



p smith 



4 



Geo Harlow 











16 



B novae 



14 



M.i t Lincoln 



19 



C F rook 



is 



W Boson 





C Btckiord 



9 



Rett] Btnney 



10 



11 Wldilng 



10 



'Ihos Fish 





Geo Eiisori 



13 



K Whlddfir 





II Vosmos 



3 



A Tim mas 



11 



ta Bates 



13 



Chris Mult h 





vm Wilder 



6 



A t.e baron 





ONute 



5 



Lincoln 



..m 

 irds: E Wnidden broke 10 straight, Matt 

 Whldden wins the badge— Ii. 

 New Ionic Q OS Cloti, Bergen Point; April 9.— Match, 5 single 

 birds each at '20 yards nsci, arid 8 doubles each at 25 yards ; the 

 looser to pay for the birds. 



singles. Doubles. isinglass Doubles 



Edmunds ifili 10 M 01—7 Arnold omo iu 00 oi— 5 



Matt 

 a>, no 



Match at 26 birds each, tor $too a sale ami the price of the birds, at 

 29 yards Use; rni:,s and go out: 



Arnold 11110 11110 11010 OltOI 10111—111-21 



Edmunds 10111 01111 11101 10011 11001— -HO—SO 



The Baron Trophy, 10 birds each, handicap rise, entry $1, ties 

 to be shot off at three birds. Each competitor to shoot at the 

 distance at which he was handicapped tho first time he 

 entered into the competitions. Those who have not previously, 

 entered w ill shoot at their handicap at the time of entering. Win- 

 ners of sweepstakes oil any day assigned lor tin-, match previous 

 to the hour for the crxmmoneeuieut of the match, will be penal- 

 ,.f,ir.^ ,.v,.-cv-.b„d m the rules. Should the Clip be finally won 

 if May. thou another trophv will be offered 



uditie 



yards 



.,..1 111111 



1 1 I— 



1 1 1-18 



1 1 1 1 1 1 1 



1 1 1- 



1 



1 — pa 



1 1 1 1 1 1 



...0 lllull 



1 1 1 

 1 1 1 





- » 



— ft 



1 110 111 



1 1 





_ s 



1 1 1 1 1 1 



1 1 w 





— s 



1 1 1 I 1 1 



) 1 w 





— 1) 



.1110 11 



, 1 w 







1 1 1 1 1 



1 1 w 





— 1 



10 1110 1 



1 





— 6 



1 1 1 1 1 i 







— 6 



1 11 10 1 



1 1 







1 1 1 



1 1 B G 1 II II 



I 1 

 1 1 IV 





— 5 



— 5 



1110 1 



10W 





— 



1 1 1 1 W 







— 4 



1 1 



1 1 





— 4 



110 10 



I 





— 4 



1 10 1 







— 3 



1 i 



1 1 10 w 



1 w 





— 3 



— 3 



1 1 \V 







— 2 



110 w 







— 2 



1 1 o w 







— 2 



Eunnmds 30 



col Armstrong .30 



Gen Mood 24 



Nelson 20 



White 30 



AlliOd 29 



Benjamin 21 



Mlneo 28 



Styles 26 



Lawrence 25 



Col Butler 30 



Robinson 2t 



neblln 28 



Owens... 22 



Wallace 28 



Hoffman 27 



.i arren 28 



MUner... 26 



Dmdeavy 28 



Hammond 25 oOw —0 



A match has been arranged between ten members of the New 

 York Club and ten members of the Riverton Club, to be shot 

 some time in April. 



Grkenpoini' HnooTiNO CtttB.— Regular monthly competition at 

 club grounds, Wnodslde, L. J.; 7 birds each; use oi both Barrels; birds 

 generally swift flyer 



Sims 



kliimhaacl 

 Eveis .. 

 L'helner.. 



_ -ds. .inn 11— i 



Kroger 24 ..muni— 



Weinholtz...28 ..lout ii-ii 



Truck 21 ..luioi 11-5 



Mltnz ....23 ..11011 01—5 Stono.... 



Pmilvaiiiklc ei; ..liOltol— 5 Saltier... 



Spurate 22 ..inoi 10- 



FoLSojr, Cal, Mar. 28.— One . 

 Club gave a trap-shooting tournament which 

 that the club some two months ago ' 



..23 yards.. on io 01—4 

 .24 ..uiooio— 1 



. 21 ..00 00 11—3 



..21 ..01 100 01-3 



..23 ..01 loo 00—2 



..21 ..11000 Oil -2 



Henry 21 . .011000 00—0 



ago the Folsom Sportsmen's 

 decided a euo- 

 ted a most at- 



tractive programme for a second event, to ccuiie off on the 27th 

 and 2Sth of this month. It was decided to have a club match on 

 the first day, open to teams of live men each from regularly or- 

 ganized clubs, and individual contests on the second day. 

 Applications were not slow in com 

 The clubs entering were the Califoi 

 Cosmopolitan Gun Club, of San Francisco ; the O'Neill nod Stock- 

 ton Gun Clubs, of San Joaquin: the Forester Gun Club, ol 

 Sacramento; Placorville Gnu Club, Butte County Gun Club and 

 the Folsom Club. Entrance for each team was fixed at *100, the 

 first piize being SO per cent, of entrance money mid $100 added by 

 the Folsom Club. Conditions, 15 birds to each shooter, 21 yards 

 rise and 80 yards boundary. Hi* carloads of people lelt by special 

 train at 9 o'clock A. M., yesterday, and made the attendance at the 

 grounds quite as large as the participants in the mutch cared to 

 see. The day turned out to be a pleasant and comfortable one. 

 Dr. Durant, President of the Folsom Club, delivered a hearty 



