146 



FOREST AND STREAM 



Each marker is provided with three discs, each 18 inches in diameter fastened upon a 

 pole about eight feet long. One side of the disc is pointed, and the otner has attached to 

 it at right angles a sash brush charged with paint. When a shot strikes the target it 

 makes a large star upon the point with which it is coated. The noise of the shot calls- 

 the attention of the marker (who is watching the target through a thick plate glass win- 

 dow). He at once opens his trap and placing the proper disc over the shot mark, obliter- 

 ates it with the brush, at the same timethe color of the disc signals to the flrer the value 

 and exact position of his shot, a white disc signifying a "bulls," a red one, a " centre," and 

 a black one, an "outer." 



The targets are divided into sets of five, each under the control of a Superintendent, a 

 commanding officer having control of a similar number of firing points, both target and 

 firing point being distinguished by a large number conspicuously displayed. If one of 

 the latter officers has reasonable cause to belivee that during firing a hit had not been 

 signalled at all, he " calls the target" upon the telegraph, by tapping its number. At 

 once the danger flags were displayed at that and the three targets adjoining upon each 

 side, (the firing at which at once stopped) and the Superintendent came and examied the 

 target. If he found it hit he signalled i + , if not (as in nineteen times out of twenty was 

 the case) he simply waived his hands and returned to his cover. 



The management of the firing was under the control of the range officer, Captain 

 George W. Wingate.- Under his orders at the butts were twenty markers, (regulars from 

 Willet's Point engineers), and four superintendents, and at the firing points twenty score 

 keepers, (men employed and paid by the Association), and four superintendents (volun- 

 teers from the National Guard). He was expected to answer all questions, decide all 

 disputes, and generally "to run the machine, " and emphatically had his hands full. 



The headquarters department was uuder the direction of General John B. Woodward 

 and a staff of clerks, and was managed with great efficiency. Each man upon entering 

 for any match received a ticket having upon it his name and number. 



This he took to the proper firing point at the hour named, and presented it to the regis- 

 ter keeper, who placed it in a tin frame with those belonging to the rest of the squad 

 assigned him. When all was ready a cannon was fired. At this the markers retired to 

 their butts and withdrew their danger flags. At a second gun the firing commeneed, the 

 members of the squads being called by twos (unless using muzzle loaders, when they fired 

 individually), who fired their shots alternately, until their score was completed. 



In some of the matches only military rifles were allowed; in others any rifle within the 

 rules of the Association — i. e. not weighing over ten pounds, nor with a trigger under three 

 pounds pull, nor with telescopic sights, in the latter class of matches almost every kind 

 of rifle was used, from the elaborately sighted muzzle-loading Metf ord, used by the Cana- 

 dians, to the Remington military rifle of the National Guardsmen, including the Reming- 

 ton, Sharpe, Ballard, Allen, and other well known sporting rifles. Up to 500 yards, how- 

 ever, it was astonishing to see how closely the military weapon kept up to the others. 



Thus in the final match (200 yards off-hand) with a military rifle, the winners' scores 

 were: W. Robertson, 16; J. T. B. Collins, 16; G. A. Strube, 16; Campbell Vail, Rich- 

 ards, Gildersleeve, and Price each 15; while in the Sportsmen's match, at the same dis- 

 tance, with sporting rifles, the score was no greater, Schneelock, Robertson, Collins, Wa- 

 terbury, and Anderson making 16, and Meserole and Backer 15. At 500 yards the high- 

 est scores made with a military rifle, even out of a possible .28, Carmichael, 24; Strube, 23; 

 Cocks, Hitchcock, Lockwood, Boehr, and Murphy, each 21 ; while the highest with a 

 sporting rifle, at 500 yards, out of a possible 28, Richards and Yale, 26; Omand and Camp- 

 bell, 25° Adam and Sanford, 23; Tolley and Anderson, 22, and Ready, 21. 



At the longer ranges the qualities of the finer rifles of course gave them greater advan- 

 tages. This match also demonstrated the great improvement that had been made in breech- 

 loaders. The score at 800 and 1,000 yards showed but little difference between the breech- 

 loading Rigby and Metford rifles, and the breech-loading Remington, Sharpe, andMaynard. 



Wednesday the wind was high and " flawy," and the off-hand shooting in consequence 

 below the average. Toward the afternoon the wind moderated somewhat, and the shoot- 

 ing improved in proportion. Thursday there was less wind, especially toward the after- 

 noon, and the firing became very good, particularly in the All-comsrs match. 



The scene on Thursday was very inspiring. The long line of National Guardsmen in 

 their bright uniforms, with the crowd of spectators, the white targets showing brightly 

 against the green embankment, the beautiful weather, and the strains of the regular band 

 from Willett's Point, made the scene quite picturesque. 



SCORE OF THE MATCHES. 



COMPETITION I — OPENING MATCH — J ODD PRIZE. 



Offered under resolution of Board of Directors, N. R. A., to commemorate the services 

 rendered by Hon. David W. Judd in securing the passage of the law by which the Asso- 

 ciation were enabled to secure their range. Open to all members of the Association. 

 Weapon, any military rifle; distance, 200 yards; position, standing; five rounds; entrance 

 fee, $1,00; number hi entries, 96„ 



Prize. Name. 



1 ISilver Cup I W. "Robertson, 79th. Infantry 



2! '. JSilver Medal -J. T. R. Collins, 



3... I Life Membership N. R. A |G. A. Strube, J2d.^nf an try. 



4. . . ! Bronze Medal . 

 5... 



7... 

 8... 



Bronze Medal . 



Bronze Medal 



Bronze Medal 



Bronze Medal 



Lt. Campbell Vic Rifle Montreal 



Sergt. Vail, 9th Infantry 



I. P. M. Richards, 7th Infantry 



Lt. Col. Gildersleeve. 12th Infantry 



J. L. Rice, 7th Infantry 



Total. 

 3 3 3 3 4-16.... 

 3 3 4 3 3—16.... 

 3 2 4 4 3—16.... 

 3 3 2 3 4—15.... 

 3 3 3 2 4—15.... 

 3 2 3 4 3-15.... 



3 42 3 3—15.... 



4 2 4 3 2—15.... 



Bifie. 

 Remington. 

 Remington. 

 Remingl.on. 

 Snider Enfield. 

 Remington. 

 Remington. 

 Remington. 

 Remington. 



1... 

 2... 

 3... 

 4... 

 5... 

 6... 

 7... 



Metford Rifle. 

 Moose Antlers 



Silver Medal 



Life Membership N. R. A 



3 3 3 3 4—16.... 

 3 4 3 3 3—16.... 



3 4 3 3 3—16.... 



4 3 3 3 3—16.... 

 4 2 4 3 3—16- . . . 

 3 3 3 3 3—15.... 

 3 3 3 3 3—15. 



Rifle. 

 Remington. 

 Remington . 

 Remington . 

 Remington. 

 Winchester. 

 Maynard. 

 Rem. Mil. 



The score here is quite geod for military rifles. It must he remembered that a gaie of 

 wind was blowing, which renders the best of shooting uncertain. 



COMPETITION II — SPORTSMEN'S MATCH. 



Open to all comers; weapon, any rifle; distance, 200 yards; five roundsiposition standing; 

 number of entries, 129; entrance fee, $1,00. 



Prize Name. Total 



O. Schneeloch, 82d Infantry 



A. Robertson, 12th Infantry 



J. T. B. Collins 



C. B. Waterbury, 12th Infantry 



Bronze^Medal . f . -A. Ande.ison, 4th New Jersey ... 



Bronze Medal General J. V . Meserole, 11th Brigade. . 



Bronze Medal ! Leon Backer, 22d Infantry 



This score is not quite as high an average as might have been expected, but as the wind 

 was blowing hard, and from all points of the compass, this probably accounted for the low 

 score. Mr. A. Robertson, with 16, won the moose antlers presented by the Forest and 



Stream. 



competition iii — first division match. 

 Open to "teams" of twelve from each Regiment or Battalion in the First Division of 



as required for the State Prize. Weapon, Remington Rifle, State model; distance 200 and 

 500 yards; five shots each distance; position, standing, at 200 yards ; any position at 500 

 yards- entrance fee, $1,00 each man; numher of teams entering, eight. 



Prize. 



State Division Prize 



Shaler Medal 



Silver Cup 



Silver Cup 



Silver Medal 



Life Membership N.R.A. 



Bronze Medal 



Bronze Medal 



Bronze. Medal 



Bronze Medal — 

 Bronze Medal 

 Bronze Medal 



Best team 



Best Individual score. . . 



2d best team 



3d best team 



2d best individual score. 

 3d best individual score. 

 4thbest individual score. 

 5th best individual score. 

 6th best individual score. 

 7th Ixst individual score. 

 8th best individual score. 

 9th best individual score. 

 Average of 'best team, 2 23-100, which is quite commendable. 

 COMPETITION IV — swfifVNm n 



Name. 



22dRegt. Infy, N.Y 



Private Cocks. 22d 



12th Regt., N.Y 



9th Re?t., N.Y 



Sergt Wood, 12th Infy.. 

 Lieut .Col. Gildersleeve. . . 

 Sgt. Maj. Roux, 22d.:... 



Sgt. Freeman, 22d 



Drum Maj. Strube, 22d.. 



Private Smith, 12th 



Private Robertson, 79th . . 



At 200 yds. 



—155 



-14 



—134 



—142 



2 2 2 3 3— 12 



2 3 2 2 3— 12 



3 3 3 3 3— 15 

 3 3 2 3 4— 15 

 3 3 2 2 3— 13 

 3 2 2 2 3— 12 

 3 4 2 4 3— 16 



Private Backer, 22d 2 3 2 3 2— 12 



•SECOND DIVISION MATCH. 



At 500 yds. Total. 



.—108 



.— 15 



-101 



3 2 4 3 4— 16 



4 3 4 3 2— 16 



2 2 3 3 3— 13 



3 3 2 3 2— 13 



4 2 4 4— 14 

 2 2 3 4 3— 14 

 2 4 3— 9 

 2 2 3 3 2— 12 



263 

 ' 29 

 235 

 209 



28 

 28 

 27 

 26 

 36 

 24 



Open to teams of twelve from each regiment or battalion of the Second Division of the 

 National Guard N. Y. S., upon the same condition as prescribed for the preceding match. 

 Weapon Remington Rifle, State model; distance, 200 and 500 yards; five shots each dis- 

 tance- position, 200 yards, standing; 500 yards, any position; entrance fee $1,00 each man; 



numher of entries, five. 

 Prize. 



State Division Prize 



Woodward Prize 



Silver Cup 



Silver Medal 



Bronze Medal 



Bronze Medal 



Bronze Medal 



Bronze Medal 



Bronze Medal 



Best team 



2d best team 



3d best team 



Best individual score 



2d best individual score. . 

 3d best individual score. . 

 4th best individual score . 

 5th hest individual score. 

 6th beat individual score. 



At 200 yds. At 500 yds. 



Grand 

 Total. 



Winner. 



38d Regt., N.Y -125 —54 181 



32d Regt., N. Y -125 —53 179 



28th Regt., N. Y -107 —13 120 



Capt. Lute, 32d Infy. ... 4 3 4 2 2— 15 2 3 3 2 2—12 27 



Sgt. Battenhausen, 32d . . 2 3 2 3 4— 14 4 2 4 2 0—12 16 



Sgt. A. Bunce, 23d 2222 2— 10 3402 4—13 23 



Private Corrie. 14th 2323 2— 12 2032 3—10 22 



Private Schneelock, 23d. . 2 4 2 2 2— 12 3 2 3 2-10 22 



Private Holton, 13th 30342- 12 3322 0—10 22 



COMPETITION V— ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL MATCH. 



Open to teams of twelve from all regularly organized military organizations in the United 

 States including the Regular Army, Navy and Marine Corps. All competitors to he regu- 

 larly «nlisted members in good standing of the regiment they represent, and to have been 



such on August 1, 1873, and to appear in uniform, (full dress or fatigue.) Weapon, any 

 military rifle; distance, 500 yards; rounds, seven; entrance fee, %1, each competitor; num- 

 her of entries, nine, from the Ninth, Twelfth, Thirtenth, Fourteenth, Nineteenth, Twenty- 

 third, Seventy, ninth, N. Y. N. G., and U. S. Engineers, Regulars. 



Prize. Winner. Total. Bifle. 



Silver Trophy* (Best team 



Silver Cup 2d best team 



Silver Cup 3d best team 



Silver Medal Best individual score 



Life Membership N.R.A. 2d best individual score. . 



Bronze Medal |3d best individual score . . 



Bronze Medal 



Bronze Medal 



Bronze Medal 



.—211 [Remington. 

 • — 152jBeinington. 

 . — 151 Remino-ton 



2 4 4 4 4 3 3- i&ffienrington' 

 4 4 4 3 4 4- 23'Beminiton' 



3 3 3 2 4 3 3- 21 1 Remington' 

 3 3 4 3 3 2 3- Si | Remington' 

 3 4 3 2 3 2 4— 21|Remi. > 



22d Regt. N.G.S.N.Y.+.... 

 79th do do 



12th do do 



Private Carmichael, 22dJ . . . 

 Drum Major Strube, 22d. . . 



Private Cocks. 22d 



4th best individual score. . Lt, Col. Hitchcock, 9th 



5th best individual score.. Private Lockwood, 22d 



6th best, individual score. . Private Backer. 22d ;3 4 3 2 3 4 2— 21 |Remin<n< 



Bronze Model 7th best individual score. . I Adjt. Murphy, 12th ( 2 4 4 4 2 2 3— 21 ! Remington 



*The silver trophy, presented by the "Army and Navy Journal, ,, to be won three times before becoming 

 the property of the winning regiment. 



+ Average of the Twenty-second Regiment team, 2 33-84; which is very good. 

 ^Private Carmichael's score 24, in a possible 28. 



COMPETITION VI — ADL-COMEES' MATCH. 



Open to all comers; any rifle; distance, 500 and 600 yards; seven shots each distance; 

 position, any; entrance fee, $1,00; numher of entries, seventy -five. 



Prize. 



Wesson Combination Rifle 



Silver Medal 



Life Membership N. R. A 



Bronze Medal 



Five Dollars 



At 600 yds. Total, Bifle. 



2 3 4 3 4 4 4—24 



2 4 3 4 4 4 2—23 

 4 3 3 3 3 4 3—23 



3 4 3 4 4 3 3-24 



3 4 3 2 2 4 4—22 

 3 3 3 4 3 3—19 



4 3 3 3 4 2 3—22 

 4 3 3 3 4 3 4—24 

 2 4 4 2 3 3 3—21 

 2 3 3 3 4 3 3—21 



49] Remington 

 49 Sharp. 

 48 Metford. 

 47 1 Rigby. 



Sharp. 



Sharp. 



Maynard. 



Maynard. 



Sharp. 



Sharp . 



Winner. At 500 yds. 



R. Omand* 3 3 4344 4—25 



J. P. M. Richards, Ttht. ... 443344 4-26 



Lt. Campbell, Montreal. . 4 3 4 3 3 4 4—25 



J. Adam 343334 3—23 



E. H. Sanford 243 3 44 3—23 



J. W. Yale 344434 4—26 



H. Tolley 3 3 4 234 3—22 



H. Fulton 023443 3-19 



A. Anderson 3 22443 4—22 



W. C. Reddy 233342 4—21 



*R. Omands average of 3i, total 49, in a possible 56, is remarkably good. 

 1J. P. M. Richard's was also good, though he lost because his shooting at 600 yards was less than that at 

 500; he also made 49. 



COMPETITION VII — STATE PRIZE. 



Open only to teams of twelve from each regiment or hattalion of the National Guard of 

 the State of New York, each being certified to by their Regimental Commander to be a 

 regularly enlisted member in good standing of the regiment he represents, and to have been 

 such on August 1, 1873, They shall appear in uniform (full dress or fatigue.) Distance, 

 200 and 500 yards; position, standing, at 200 yards ;any at 500; weapon, Remington Rifle,' 

 State model; rounds, five; entrance fee, $1,00 each man; fifteen teams entered. 



Prize. 



Silver trophy 



Rathbonts Medal.. 



Gold and silver mounted rifle. 1 

 ;ton & 

 "Score in 

 each team. Fifiteen rifles] 

 won. 



presented by Remingt< 

 Sons to the highest sec 



Silver cup ; 



Life Membership N.R.A 



Engraving 



Best team 



Best individual score 



1st regiment, 12 men 



8th regiment, 12 men 



9th regiment, 12 men 



12th regiment, 12 men — 



13th regiment, 6 men 



14th regiment, 12 men 



19th regiment, 12 men 



22d regiment,* 12 men 



23d regiment, 12 men 



28th regiment, 7 men 



32d regiment, 12 men 



69th regiment, 12 men 



71st regiment, 2 men 



79th regiment, 12 men 



84th regiment, 12 men 



2d best team 



3d best team 



2d best individual score 



Winner. 



22d Infy, N.G.S.N.Y 



Private Backer, 22d 



C. Zettler 



F. W. Hofel 



Lt. Col. Hitchcock 



W. S. Smith 



W. J. Denslow 



-J. L. Corry 



J. McLean 



Leon Backer 



S. J. Kellog 



Captain Schweizer 



Captain Lutz 



Captain Collins 



Sgt. Waring 



Captain Clarkt 



Drum Major Nulte 



12th regiment, N. G 



79th regiment, N. G 



W. J. Carmichael. 22d 



Sgt. Mayner, 22d 



155 



125 



16 



15 



13 



9 



12 



12 



14 



12 



12 

 8 



16 

 11 



11 



15 



12 



16 



16 



15 



14 



15 



11 



12 



15 



13 



14 



14 



10 



2 



17 



13 



11 



R 



155 



98 



144 



108 



17 



14 



14 



16 



31 

 22 

 24 



26 

 28 

 19 

 26 

 28 

 31 

 29 

 23 

 25 

 28 

 12 

 30 

 19 

 252 

 252 

 31 

 30 



Life Membership N. R. A 

 Bronze Medal 



Winner. 



79th regiment* 



22d regiment 



12th regiment 



Captain James Ross, 79tht.. 



Sgt. Major Roux, 22d 



Private Keeler, 79th. 



Sgt. Frothinebam, 23d 



Lt. Col. Gildersleeve, 12th. . . 



Stevenson. 79th 



W.J. Cudlipp,12th 



—176 



4433433— 24 

 4344333- 24 

 4344332— 23 

 0444443— 23 

 3243334— 22 

 3 3 3 3 4 2 4— 22 

 3 3 2 4 3 3 3- 21 



3d best individual score 

 *The'average of the 22d regiment, 2i— making 280— is very good. 

 tThe score of Captain Clark, of the 79th — making thirty individually, an average of three centres— is re- 

 markably good. 



COMPETITION VIII — THE GATLING MATCH. 



Open to teams of twelve from each regiment or battalion of the National Guard of the 

 State of New York. All competitors to appear in uniform, and to he certified to be regu- 

 larly enlisted members in good standing of the regiment they represent, as required for 

 the State Prize. Weapon, Remington^ Rifle, State model, distance, 500 yards; rounds, 

 seven; position, any; entrance fee, $1,00; entries, seven. 



Prizes. Winner. Total 



Gatling gun Best team 79th regiment* —199 



Silver cup 2d best team 



" " 3d best team 



Best individual score 



2d best individual score 



3d best individual score 



4th best individual score 



5th best individual score 



6th best individual score 



7th best individual score 



*The 79th, making 199, an average of 2 31-84, is quite good. 

 tCaptain Ross' score of 24, in a possible score of 28, was excellent. 



COMPETITION IX— NEW JERSEY MATCH. 



Open to teams of twelve from each regiment of the National Guard of the State of New 

 Jersey, each being certified to have been on August 1, 1873, a regularly enlisted member 

 in good standing of the regiment he represents, and to appear in uniform, (full dress or 

 fatigue.) Distance, 200 and 400 yards; five rounds each distance; position, standing at 

 200, any at 400 yards, weapon, such rifle as shall be prescribed by the Governor of New 

 Jersey; entrance fee, $1,00; number of entries, two; the First and Fourth Regiments. 

 Piizes. Winner. At 200 yds. At 500 yds. 



Silver trophy Best team, 4th regiment 



Gold Badge Private Scott, 4th Infy 



Silver Medal Captain Abernethy, 4th Infy 



Bronze Medal Private Anderson, 4th Infy. . 



COMPETITION X — RAILROAD MATCH. 



Ojferedby Herman C. Poppeiihusen, Esq., mi behalf of the Central Railroad of Long Island. 

 Open to members of the National Rifle Association and competitors in the foregoing- 

 matches, but excluding all winners therein, and all winners of the Turf Field and Farm 

 and Amateur Club Badges. Distance, 500 yards; weapon, any military rifle; position, 

 any; rounds, seven; one hundred and seven entries. 

 Prize. Winner. 



Silver trophy Sgt. Magner, 22d regiment* 434234 4—24 



« A. V. Canfield 4 3 43 3 3 3—23 



Bethel Barton 2 3 4 3 4 3 4—23 



Sgt. Smith, IT. S. E 3 2 4 4 3 4 3—23 



J. T. Joslin 443242 4—23 



Gov. Hawley. 444223 3—22 



F. Werner 3 3 4233 #-21 



Lieut. Horsfall, 22d regiment 342332 4—21 



Thomas Lloyd 242234 4—21 



A. S. Farle 223324 4—20 



Sgt. Kessam, 19th regiment 3442 2 2 3—20 



M. V. Hollis 342243 2—20 



Joseph Edington 342423 2—20 



G. Crouch 433330 4—20 



24 in a possible 28— is very fine shooting. 



3 3 2 4 2— 14 2 2 4 3 2—13 

 3 3 3 2 2—1314 3 3 3 0-13 

 2 3 3 2 2— 12 2 2 4 2 3—13 



Total, 

 179 

 27 

 26 

 25 



Bifle. 



Cash, $25 



" §20 



Silver Medal 



Railroad ticket for 1,000 miles . 

 Cash, $5 



Remington Military 

 Remington Military. 

 Ward Burton. 

 Springfield. 

 Remington. 

 Sharp . 



Martini Henry. 

 Remington Military. 

 Remington Military. 

 Sharp. 

 Remington. 

 Remington. 

 Remington. 

 -„ Sharp. 

 In fact, all up to twenty-one may be 



Prize. 



Gold Badge 



Pipe 



Silver Medal 



Life Mem. N.R.A.. 



Bronze Medal 



Ten Dollars 



♦Sergeant Magner's score- 

 considered as very much above the average. 



COMPETITION XI — SHARPSHOOTERS' CHAMPIONSHIP. 



Open to allcomers; any rifle within the rules of the Association; range, 800 and 1,000 

 vards; seven shots each distance; position, any; entrance fee, $1,00. 



Winner. At 800 yds. At 1,000 yds. Total Rifle. 



J Adam, Canada Volunteers 4 3 3443 4—25 3 4 3 3 4 3 3—23 



A J. Rous, 22d regiment, N. Y 343423 2—21 3 3 4 3 4 3-20 



R. Omand, Amateur Rifle Club, N.Y. ... 4 4 3 3 4 4 4—26 233203 0—13 

 H Fulton, Brookl'n, Am. Rifle Club, N.Y. 2 2 3 3 4 4 4—22 2 3 3 2 3 2—15 

 L. L. Hepburn, Amateur Rifle Club, N.Y. 3 3 3 4 2 4 3—22 2 4 4 2—12 

 Lieut. CampbelhVietoria Rifle, Montreal. 3 4 3 3 3 3 4—23 3 2 3 3—11 



G W. Yale, Hartford, Conn 434434 2—24 0020230—7 



J R. Hawlev, Hartford, Conn 423202 2- 15 33 3 400 0—13 



J. Carmichael, 22d regiment, N.Y 434033 3—20 002030 3—8 



COMPETITION XII — PRESS MATCH. 



Open to representatives from any regular newspaper or periodical, each to be required to 

 be a bona fide employee thereof. Weapon, any rifle; distance, 400 and 500 yards; position, 

 any rounds, five each distance; entrance fee, none. 



There had been considerable interest taken in this match, and representatives from the 

 followino- papers, had entered: Forest and Stream, Army and Navy Journal, Turf, Field 

 and Farm Harper's Weekly, Daily News, Evening Mail, Commercial Advertiser, Brook- 

 lyn Daily 'Times, N. Y. Sun, N. Y. Tribune, Herald, British Whig, Kingston, Ontario; 

 Irish American, Newark Helvetia. There were only twelve contestants. 



At 400 yds. At 500 yds. Totitl. 

 4 4 4 8 3-1814 3 4 4 3—18! * 

 3 4 2 2 4—15 3 4 2 4 3—16 



~ rt <-. ^ n -tn A A A Ck O _1<y 



Rigby. 

 Rigby. 

 Rem.S. 



Metf'd. 

 Sharp. 

 Sharp. 

 Metf'd. 



Pnze. 



Ice Pitcher 



Silver Medal 



Bronze Medal 



Engraving. 



Winner. 

 Ex-Gov. J. R. Hawley, Hartford Conrant* — 



W. H. Clark, Daily News 



L. C. Brice, Turf, Field and Farm 



Thomae Lloyd, Harper's Weekly 



C. J. Shanks, New York Tribune 



J. C. Mclntyre, Boston News 



2 3 3 2—10 



3 2 3 4 3—15 



4 3 8 3 0—13 

 2 8 2 3 2-11 



4 4 4 2 3—17 



2 0222—8 



3 2 4—9 

 3-8 



